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It is reported that 44% of companies that have implemented AI report a reduction in business costs.
In 2021, almost 9 out of 10 organizations believe that AI will give them some advantage.
54% of executives say that AI increased productivity in their companies.
Artificial intelligence (AI) continues to be in public use in recent years, it is especially in these first months of 2023. Given this, various viral images have emerged, such as a series of selfies generated by an AI, but which are surprising because the character of the photos is Jesus.
The use of this technology continues to grow, for which reason Gartner data details that the global commercial value derived from artificial intelligence is estimated at a total of 1.2 trillion dollars in 2018, which represents an increase of no less than 70 percent compared to 2017.
Likewise, the consulting firm PwC estimates that in the next 10 years, AI will move about 16 billion dollars in the world economy, which is why many consider it the greatest challenge and the greatest opportunity that humanity has today.
Jesus Christ surprises with selfies, but everything is AI
Viral AI-generated images have gone viral, after a British film editor is going viral for using artificial intelligence to imagine famous historical figures like Jesus, Cleopatra, Queen Elizabeth I and Henry VIII taking selfies.
The creator, who identifies himself as Duncan Thomsen, 53, said that “the results are hilarious, and everyone I’ve shared my work with can’t believe how real the images look.”
The filmmaker mentioned that he used the artificial intelligence software Midjourney through the Discord app, which responds to prompts and commands set by the user to generate images by referencing billions of images online.
The images have become a trend, as Thomsen recreated scenes from the Battle of Waterloo, Cleopatra’s court and the Last Supper.
Also, Thomsen explains that he believes the technology is so successful that it could be used to teach history in schools, calling it “time travel without a time machine.”
“You can ask the AI to be historically accurate, and then it can reference anything, anywhere, everywhere, that’s the beauty of it,” he told SWNS.
The creator highlighted that “I have an eye for image through my day job and have been lucky enough to have worked with some really great people,” he shared.
Thomsen’s project is drawing attention, after tech industry leaders called for an “immediate pause” in training advanced AI systems for at least six months.
And when false images have emerged such as the arrest of Donald Trump and the Balenciaga dress used by Pope Francis.
Both images have caused a great debate in networks and among specialists about the use of AI to generate false content that can confuse people on social networks if they do not know how to define between fake news and real news.
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