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Valve dev counters calls to scrap Steam AI disclosures, says it's a "technology relying on cultural laundering, IP infringement, and slopification" (www.pcgamesn.com)

submitted 6 days ago by BrikoX@lemmy.zip to c/gaming@lemmy.zip

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A Valve artist has defended AI disclosures on storefronts like Steam, saying they only scare those with "low effort" products.

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[–] chicken@lemmy.dbzer0.com -3 points 4 days ago* (last edited 4 days ago)

I didn't learn to program using AI, so I don't know all the details of how it would go for an amateur in the process of learning, but I have incorporated it into my work, so I know it can be very useful and save a lot of time, and that isn't just about generating code. If you want to plan out how to debug something, you can get solid guidance. If you want clarification on what an unclear part of a tutorial means, you can get that. The more introductory the topic, the better and more reliable the explanation. I remember when learning spending a lot of hours just staring at a screen being completely lost on what to do next to debug something. I'm assuming you haven't used it for coding very much? How can you be so confident it would be useless for them, isn't this just speculation?

Anyway, this is all kind of beside the point. If it's not useful, people won't use it, and there's no need to be angry about its use. If it is useful, it can be used to assist making games that are worth playing, and people shouldn't be attacked for that.