First answer for the trolling "argument": Because of freedom of speech.
Second answer:
I am quite capable, technically speaking, to assess the technology. I don't see the benefits for humanity in A.I. "art" generators. And implementing A.I. outside the narrow use cases, which must be regulated in a form close to how we regulate nuclear energy, is not a good thing. Exponential growth is a reality with this one.
Outside the hype cycle, a lot of specialists are ringing the alarm bell already.
Dismissing their expertise because it represents an obstacle to startup and corporate ROI is not a form of rational thinking.
On the other hand, the signs are clear and finally the lack of empathy and ethics in tech industry will come to fruition.
Second answer: I am quite capable, technically speaking, to assess the technology. I don't see the benefits for humanity in A.I. "art" generators. And implementing A.I. outside the narrow use cases, which must be regulated in a form close to how we regulate nuclear energy, is not a good thing. Exponential growth is a reality with this one.
Outside the hype cycle, a lot of specialists are ringing the alarm bell already.
Dismissing their expertise because it represents an obstacle to startup and corporate ROI is not a form of rational thinking.
On the other hand, the signs are clear and finally the lack of empathy and ethics in tech industry will come to fruition.