Browsing: artificial intelligence

On January 31, OpenAI released an AI Text Classifier that may be able to help you determine whether the text you’re reading was written by AI or by a human.

The AI is trained on Persepolis’s existing layouts and artwork(s) to create unique, plausible pictures of the mansion based on the architectural and cultural features present in the training data.

Architecture continued with an human-centric approach for a long period of time. The actions for the built environment are carried out by people and for people. The posthuman perspective is a wider understanding of bringing human, non-human; living, non-living; nature, and technology together.

This workshop will focus on generating images of provocative spatial volumes (interior or exterior), along with effects and atmospherics.

Kamil Štajgl took the AI Conceptual Architecture 2.0 with Hassan Ragab and Midjourney Architecture 3.0 with Tim Fu. During and after the workshops, he tried several projects with his method, quite successfully.

As designers, Contingency Plans have always been fascinated by the omens and prodigies that abound in the concept of “impossible” structures. To that effect, hundreds of utopian/ideological architecture and urbanism proposals have been produced and terms such as visionary or paper architects have been coined.

New AI technologies keep coming and coming. From AI that generates images which some consider art and some not, from AI that we can have a conversation or even do our writing works. Right now, a different way of using AI makes our cities walkability, Moonwalkers.

When you’re new to technology as an architect or designer, it can feel like you’ve walked into a party where everyone knows what they’re talking about. Sometimes a brief and simple explanation is all that is required to grasp a new concept. And that’s precisely what we’ve got here: a jargon-free, plain-English tech dictionary for designers!

The AI Conceptual Architecture 2.0 will cover the basics of prompt techniques in Midjourney and explore architecture concepts.

The first “robot” lawyer, powered by artificial intelligence will assist a defendant in fighting a traffic ticket in the United States Supreme Court next month.