Submitted by Gari_305 t3_y9udmf in Futurology
Eralsol t1_it81vdp wrote
Reply to comment by Rodney890 in A.I.-Generated Art Is Already Transforming Creative Work by Gari_305
Normally I don't consider myself an expert, but I'm fairly certain you will face the same us translators did a couple years ago and still do:
Designer Jobs won't disappear, but they will indeed be reduced. You still need someone to direct it, but the number of raw employees can be reduced due to ai.
For example, a 6000 words urgent job needed 4 people, 3 translators each taking 2000 and a proofreader checking all 6.
Now you just need the proofreader doing postediting.
I'm sure designers will become posteditors as well. Taking raw designs from AI as a base.
IniNew t1_it8c1ox wrote
I don’t think translations and design are quite comparable.
Design work, at least in UX-UI is not “do this task” - execute - hand over. There’s still a ton if subjectivity.
It might replace things like templates did for web design - some smaller companies will opt for this instead of paying someone to do it, but anything higher than a landing page is still going to be looking for designers.
Eralsol t1_it8dqze wrote
Saying translation is only "do task, execute, hand over" is as silly as if I said "well, design is only "open PS, paint some lines, color them, hand over".
As if translation didn't have jokes, inuendos, paraphrasing, etc.
My comment is just a cautionary tale, that it is unwise to think AI will not be able to have more creative aspects to it (we are seeing it right now already).
Rodney890 t1_it83r1v wrote
For sure things will get wierd. But i also think a lot of new fields will be created. I've been trying to research it. What it comes down to is, automation is wierd and you can never really tell with new tech. I've been trying to be as objective as possible and not be on copium since I'm in school for it. Did you ever have these talks with other translators as the tech emerged and how has it impacted you're career?
Eralsol t1_it85dwa wrote
Indeed, have talked about this with my translator students, after stopping being on copium myself.
How has it impacted my career? In my case, for the better, but that's because I managed to climb the corporate ladder high enough fortunately, but I'm sure it's not so great for those who didn't. We'll still need translators, but not as much as we did even 5 years ago.
The only tip I can give you is the same I gave my students: competition will be even more fierce than it was before; polish that resume, polish your skills, keep learning, and embrace the technology instead of denying it, because you'll compete against people that will do all of that and more.
Rodney890 t1_it87bnh wrote
Yeah, more or less what I've been told. It's really changed up how I'm thinking about the stuff I'm making for my portfolio. It's kinda cool ngl.
Thanks for the advice 😁
nox_nox t1_it8it1d wrote
This is already being done with simple design software that uses lots of prefab pieces for people to click and drag to make their designs.
AI software may exacerbate this trend, but at the same time everything starts to look the same when using those tools. I suspect the same will be true to some level for AI design and art.
Unique design work will still probably be best served by a quality designer. Whether they use those tools or not will be their choice. But implementation and art direction are something AI will take a long while to catch up with. Just like self driving cars can do some things really well but fail at other aspects.
I'm a graphic designer and have been professionally for the last 16 years. Just the capabilities in non-ai based design software have made leaps and bounds of progression from when I started. The benefit in those improvements have cut my working time for specific tasks. I think future AI will mostly cut work times more and allow people with fewer resources greater access to more professional looking design.
But tools don't make good design, I've seen lots of garbage from people with access to the same tools as myself.
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