With the rise of both computer-aided design and AI-generated design, companies are starting to ask themselves whether they need to hire a designer at all. For designers, the growingtrust in AIto make even seemingly subjective decisions can leave them feeling a little displaced. As the gap between human and AI-powered designers continues to close, designers will need to distinguish their work from the algorithms learning to design iconic logos or create custom fonts just as well as they can. As the CEO of a company that offers an AI-powered design platform, I'm seeing this shift happen firsthand, with more and more people choosing to rely on technology over hiring a designer. By looking at the benefits of artificial intelligence in design, human designers can future-proof themselves to thrive alongside AI.

For designers, the growing trust in AI to make even seemingly subjective decisions can leave them feeling a little displaced. As the gap between human and AI-powered designers continues to close, designers will need to distinguish their work from the algorithms learning to design iconic logos or create custom fonts just as well as they can. As the CEO of a company that offers an AI-powered design platform, I'm seeing this shift happen firsthand, with more and more people choosing to rely on technology over hiring a designer. By looking at the benefits of artificial intelligence in design, human designers can future-proof themselves to thrive alongside AI. To understand AI's advantages in design, we need to start at the very beginning -- with how AI learns design.

The following was published on CMSWire.com on Feb. 22, 2017. The argument against artificial intelligence (AI) is driven by fear. According to Stephen Hawkings we do have reason to beware of the consequences of the advancement of artificial intelligence, including the possibility of the end of the human race. The rise of the machines won't be happening imminently, after all AI is still at its primitive stage. The most realistic fear that has been discussed recently is that AI will take people's jobs.

The argument against artificial intelligence (AI) is driven by fear. According to Stephen Hawkings we do have reason to beware of the consequences of artificial intelligence (AI) including the possibility of the end of the human race. The rise of the machines won't be happening imminently. After all, AI is still in its infancy. The most realistic fear today is that AI will take people's jobs.