Humans spend years training 24/7 before they can do anything useful. People train even during their sleep, in their dreams. And on top of that, we transmit culture to other people, which accelerate their training.

And that's with the huge "pre-training" data stored in our genetic code (comprising billions of years and evolution), alongside epigenetic inheritance.

Do you have any grasp of how much stuff your brain ingested to enable you to post this?

No, clearly.

“Hidden ingredients” ==> none of them understand how and why any of this works (or not). They could be easily defeated by Harry Potter, because he understands magic!

Don't worry, they're all just stochastic parrots[1]

[1]https://ai.vixra.org/pdf/2506.0065v1.pdf

https://www.debevoise.com/insights/publications/2025/06/anth...

> This led the court to conclude that the “[a]uthors’ complaint is no different than it would be if they complained that training schoolchildren to write well would result in an explosion of competing works.”

Your "ideas" are just regurgitations of things you read off the internet; you have no coherent theory of "creativity" beyond some ineffable reference to the sanctity of the human soul.

Hallucinations are just lies one believes, and there's definitely overlap between creativity and lying but hallucinations tend to not have the conscious component of lying.

categorizing the difference with AI it's much the same as with a person, context. if you ask a person what's the capitol of Florida and they tell you "Pink Elephant, and the capitol building is a literal giant pink elephant with an escalator up it's trunk", my how creative, but it's a lie. But you press them and it seems they genuinely believe it and swear up and down they saw it in a book. Now it's a hallucination, though is it creative if they believe they're just regurgitating the contents of a book? technically yes but the creativity is subconscious.

Now if you asked the same person to make up a fictitious capitol to a fake state and got that answer you'd say it was creative, and not a lie or a hallucination since the context was fiction to begin with even if the source of that creative thought comes from the same place in both instances. If there's no objectively correct answer and not a copy of an exiting known then it's "creativity".

The biggest difference is hallucinations are rare in humans, above we'd probably assume the person was being flippant, or didn't know and was a pathological liar (and not a very good one). We don't associate those motives or capacity to AI though, the AI genuinely seems to think that's right, that the response is coming honestly, thus we categorize all factual errors as hallucinations.

hallucinations is when we dont like it, creativity is when we do

Temperature settings will not get you to David Lynch.

Karpathy: hallucination is all they do in some sense

https://simonwillison.net/2023/Dec/9/andrej-karpathy/

I am leery of such a claim not just being attention bias, because although it surely is mostly AI gobbledygook, it all looks just like the marketing gobbledygook of pre-AI, ignoring any obvious AI tells.

I think you may just be noticing sloppy attention to detail, i.e., not proofing, relying on AI that is not quite ready, similar to devs just committing AI slop without review.

I suspect someone is going to train a marketing specialized AI at some point that is focused on that specific type of promotional manipulative language of marketing. But, frankly, I don’t see it being long loved either though, because I see marketing being totally nullified by AI. You don’t need marketing when humans are no longer making decisions/buying.