Grand Parkway to Real Estate and Life Issues

[Bobby5280]

I have to imagine that it's more fulfilling to spend time cleaning up a human-produced logo than a machine-A.I.-produced one.

The human-produced logos tend to not include any strange "hallucinations." There's always the outside chance they might have created the artwork in a vector-based application like Adobe Illustrator, CorelDRAW, etc. and have it in a condition that is more production-ready.

[kphoger]

I have to imagine that it's more fulfilling to spend time cleaning up a human-produced logo than a machine-A.I.-produced one.

The human-produced logos tend to not include any strange "hallucinations." There's always the outside chance they might have created the artwork in a vector-based application like Adobe Illustrator, CorelDRAW, etc. and have it in a condition that is more production-ready.

I meant 'fulfilling' as in 'my work fulfils my human desire to have a meaningful life'.  Improving another human's work must be more fulfilling in that sense than improving a computer's auto-vomit.

[Scott5114]

I have to imagine that it's more fulfilling to spend time cleaning up a human-produced logo than a machine-A.I.-produced one.

The human-produced logos tend to not include any strange "hallucinations." There's always the outside chance they might have created the artwork in a vector-based application like Adobe Illustrator, CorelDRAW, etc. and have it in a condition that is more production-ready.

I meant 'fulfilling' as in 'my work fulfils my human desire to have a meaningful life'.  Improving another human's work must be more fulfilling in that sense than improving a computer's auto-vomit.

Not necessarily. When you tinker with a human's work, there's always a chance they won't appreciate the changes you made and get upset with it. If you clean up a computer generated work, the computer normally won't send you an angry email about it because you hurt its feelings.