The other problem is that AI, which synthesizes existing data sets, would seem to be at a disadvantage if the goal is to generate edgy, boundary-pushing outputs: innovative gags, rebellious conceits, unpredictable tonal decisions. It’s now trying to teach computers cross-cultural communications by developing natural language processing technologies. “Unless the machine understands why a joke is funny, you are nowhere,” says Julia Rayz at Purdue. DARPA, the Department of Defense agency which helped pioneer the Internet, could help remedy this. At a fundamental level, it may always struggle to comprehend humans. (While newly released image and music generators have wowed users with outputs that frequently go viral, the latest wave of chatbots have so far yielded no equivalent laugh-out-loud watershed moment.) While it has access to unfathomable knowledge, it can only leverage it to approximate life experience. These specialists contend that AI appears to face two essential challenges in creating comedy of high caliber. “Humor is highly contextual and situational, which makes it an extraordinarily difficult problem to solve,” explains Georgia Tech’s Mark Riedl. However, they believe that original, path-breaking comedy will likely remain out of the conceptual reach of such machinery, at least in the near term, because it’s such a singularly complex, quicksilver language. These experts, some of whom have been studying the questions surrounding funny robots for decades, observe that large language models can be taught to whip up passable formulaic material because the propagation of hack jokes relies on systematized pattern-recognition processes. “A robot can’t feel shame,” explained Harris Mayersohn ( Tha God’s Honest Truth With Charlamagne Tha God) on the first day of protesting outside of Netflix’s Hollywood headquarters. “It’s essential to being human and essential to being a writer.”įor the most part, scientists in the AI research field known as computational humor think the immediate worry is overblown. “ChatGPT Doesn’t Have Childhood Trauma,” read one sign at Radford Studio Center in the San Fernando Valley.
Writers Guild members see AI as not just a looming threat but a clear and present danger, believing the business landscape will have inexorably changed by the next negotiation cycle in several years.
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