A.I. Has Never Been a Child
A.I. Has Never Been a Child
A.I. can write a novel, but would it ever sell millions?
A.I. can imitate great comedians, but could it ever write great comedy?
A.I. can predict what you want - but can it invent something you never even knew you wanted?
It may be inevitable, on a long enough timeline, for A.I. to match human creativity - but humans will always have one unique advantage machines may never possess - identity.
Human creativity, much like A.I, is drawn from a mix of play and experience, filtered through our unique sensibilities, needs and desires. We have these from birth. We refine them over time. A.I., however, never gets to experience this as it grows.
AI has never been a child.
This panel brings together experts in the field of creativity, enterprise, data science and media to discuss where the core of human creativity lies, and whether A.I. could ever fully replace it.
But this panel will also bring a world first to SXSW Sydney. A topic like this can't be properly discussed without giving its subject a voice as well, so we're bringing a fifth panellist - AI itself. Responding to comments, offering insights and bringing its own silicon perspective to the debate.
A.I. can imitate great comedians, but could it ever write great comedy?
A.I. can predict what you want - but can it invent something you never even knew you wanted?
It may be inevitable, on a long enough timeline, for A.I. to match human creativity - but humans will always have one unique advantage machines may never possess - identity.
Human creativity, much like A.I, is drawn from a mix of play and experience, filtered through our unique sensibilities, needs and desires. We have these from birth. We refine them over time. A.I., however, never gets to experience this as it grows.
AI has never been a child.
This panel brings together experts in the field of creativity, enterprise, data science and media to discuss where the core of human creativity lies, and whether A.I. could ever fully replace it.
But this panel will also bring a world first to SXSW Sydney. A topic like this can't be properly discussed without giving its subject a voice as well, so we're bringing a fifth panellist - AI itself. Responding to comments, offering insights and bringing its own silicon perspective to the debate.
when and where
date and time
TUE, OCT 17, 2023
3:30 PM - 4:30 PM
3:30 PM - 4:30 PM
location
Great Hall - UTS Building 1Similar Sessions
The Future of Journalism, Publishing and Truth in the age of AI
THU, OCT 19, 4:00 PM
Conference
We are living in a world of generative content. The boundaries between “real” and “fake” are blurring - and the publishing industry is central to how the next phase in AI-generated content will evolve.
This panel focuses on the challenges and opportunities presented by generative content. The thought-provoking discussion will explore the impact of AI on the publishing industry, and how it is changing the very way we consume and trust content.
This will be an eye-opening glimpse into the wider ramifications of AI in our world, including how brand safety will evolve, and whether it can become a strategic, not just executional, tool for growth.
The panel will feature some of the leading minds in this discussion; Outbrain's Co-CEO and Co-founder, Yaron Galai, Julian Delany, Chief Technology Officer, Data and Digital at News Corp Australia, and Professor Mary-Anne Williams, an expert in artificial intelligence and digital transformation. The panel will be moderated by Tegan Jones, Senior Tech Reporter of SmartCompany and a leader in tech journalism.
Whether you're a publisher, marketer, content creator, or just a news consumer, this panel will offer the insights you need to navigate the rapidly changing world of AI and publishing.