The rise of Al has come with important factors in our lives including performance of work , and easier computing tasks , you can see how Al is sharping our lives , in the last past years , science revolution had led to the development of artificial intelligence for a new generation as you can see now our lives is going on the better line , Al is really sharping our life .
But we need to ask ourselves? What would be happen if we will rely on Al completely! We need to predict the future so that we can innovate new tools that would make us perfect to stand out in the coming future decade .
We need more time to learn , so we can learn more the behaviours and effect of Al in the future decade , so through taking more time scientist and engineers ,will need to discover more tools to protect our 'future life[human mind] ' against any bad technology .
What does recent research say about AI
A new study argues that AI can never be more creative than humans, but many experts argue that AI's output will only ever be as good as its input — with the goalposts shifting as AI improves in the years to come.
David Cropley, a professor of engineering innovation at the University of South Australia and sole author of the study, found the limit of AI’s abilities lies somewhere between the amateur and professional level in human beings, meaning AI will never outstrip the creativity of the most talented human artists.
Cropley’s finding, however, has done little to quell concerns that AI will cause creative sectors of the economy to disappear. Experts continue to debate the creative potential of AI, and how we define creativity is one of the biggest stumbling blocks. Just like “smart” or “attractive," "creative” is a very human descriptor that can mean different things in different domains, and that defies easy or quantitative measurement.
Cropley applied the Standard Definition of Creativity to the outputs of various large language models (LLMs), such as ChatGPT. He found that “while AI can mimic creative behavior — quite convincingly at times — its actual creative capacity is capped at the level of an average human and can never reach professional or expert standards under current design principles,” according to a statement.
"Many people think that because ChatGPT can generate stories, poems or images, that it must be creative. But generating something is not the same as being creative," Cropley said. "Typically, 60% of people are below average when it comes to creativity, so it's inevitable that a sizable slice of society will think that LLMs like ChatGPT are creative, when they're not. Highly creative people will recognize the weaknesses in the generative AI systems."
Jack Shaw of Shawfire Media, an e-commerce strategist who deploys and benchmarks LLMs to generate and test marketing content, said that under some definitions, the assertion of the study is correct. "If creativity means reframing a brief, setting new cultural cues, and taking responsibility for risky choices that could fail, then humans lead. Models synthesise patterns optimized for likelihood; they do not carry intent, lived context, or stakes, and they do not originate goals."
The biggest gap in AI’s creativity is that it will never have a human experience, said Alesha Brown, founder and CEO of Fruition Publishing Concierge Services and Alesha Brown Productions, companies that help authors, thought leaders and brands turn lived experiences into books, films and campaigns.But by other benchmarks, AI can be considered creative. Gor Gasparyan, co-founder and CEO of Passionate Agency, a digital intelligence agency that offers digital experiences with a focus on AI engineering, thinks the idea of a mathematical limit to AI creativity is based on an old-fashioned definition of the word that discounts the value of novelty.
"In my practice, AI models produce keywords and theme connections that are novel to our human SEO experts 80% of the time, which leads to content strategies that haven't been considered before," Gasparyan said.
Iliya Rybchin, a founder and principal of AI consulting firm Vorpal Hedge, AI generates creative materials in a very similar way to humans. "Both humans and LLMs rely on the same underlying mechanism — recombining stored patterns under constraints. The real problem isn't that AI 'lacks creativity', it's that we keep packaging creativity in mystical language that collapses as soon as we look at how human creators actually work,” he said.
"We romanticize the novelist staring at a blank page or the chef conjuring a dish nobody has ever imagined before,” he explained — but talented creators pull from their lived experiences, having tasted foods, read literature and learned skills that they then recombine into new variations.“None of this is ex-nihilo creation, it's high-fidelity remix. In reality, creativity is almost exclusively combinatorics."
He added that the claim AI has a mathematical ceiling lower than humans is a math error. "If creativity is the ability to connect unconnected dots, the entity with the most dots wins." That principle is why AI could match human creativity, said James Lei, CEO of legal class action platform Sparrow. "Creativity is generation plus selection against a purpose," he said. "Generation is the ability to produce many candidates, while creativity requires novelty, usefulness and acceptance by an audience or domain gatekeepers. This is why AI already works for ad concepts, onboarding flows, contract clause options and musical motifs, where quality is measurable and the brief anchors direction."
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