Table 7: Examples of Generated Cartoon Descriptions Type of descriptions GPT -4o Human Written [20] Canny description A knight in armor is riding a horse, holding a lance with a traffic light on top. A line of businessmen in suits follows behind him. There are two men on a horse. They are wearing soldier outfits. Uncanny Description It's unusual to see a medieval knight leading modern businessmen as if going into battle.

Table 7: Examples of Generated Cartoon Descriptions Type of descriptions GPT -4o Human Written [20] Canny description A knight in armor is riding a horse, holding a lance with a traffic light on top. A line of businessmen in suits follows behind him. There are two men on a horse. They are wearing soldier outfits. Uncanny Description It's unusual to see a medieval knight leading modern businessmen as if going into battle.

The comics of the future may be a bit too robotic for our liking - literally. A recent study discovered that people find ChatGPT-produced jokes funnier than those written by humans. The research, by the University of Southern California, was blinded, meaning the participants were unaware who wrote the jokes before giving their answer. They voted resoundingly in favor of the AI jokes - with 75 percent saying they were funnier than the human ones. So can you tell the difference between AI-generated humor and the good old-fashioned human kind?

Telling a well-crafted joke that hits just right might seem like it requires a uniquely human touch. But there's bad news for comedians - as researchers from the University of Southern California say that AI is now funnier than most humans. In their study, ChatGPT was able to craft punchlines that were rated funnier than human efforts 70 per cent of the time. And this isn't a laughing matter, as the researchers warn that joke-writing robots could pose a'serious employment threat' to professional comedians. So, can you tell which of these jokes were written by a robot?

BuzzFeed's AI-powered quizzes have arrived. Starting today, there are six for readers to try. As you can probably imagine, the majority are themed around Valentine's Day. Want help writing the perfect breakup text? Those are just a few of the "Infinity Quizzes" BuzzFeed has on offer.

Artificial Intelligence has spawned a swarm of potential skills to assist people in the digital era, including improved data processing, picture recognition, identifying which potato you are on silly internet quizzes, and even assisting in medication research. But what if we told you that Artificial Intelligence can now make AI Memes for you? Yes, you read that correctly. For the past several days, the internet has been captivated by an AI-Based Meme Generator. Without a doubt, owing to its fun and distinctive features, this AI-Based Meme Generator is taking the globe by storm.

Fat little jelly beans playing a neon-coloured version of the cult classic gameshow Takeshi's Castle might not sound like the British answer to the craze that is Fortnite, but tens of millions of people have downloaded the London-made hit Fall Guys in less than a month since its release. "When you're designing games you want to give people an experience they've never felt before," says its lead designer, Joe Walsh. "And for us, it was a middle-aged slightly unwieldy Japanese businessman, on the sideline of a giant obstacle course that he has absolutely no right attempting." The resulting game is a joy. Like its predecessor, it sees a huge number of players competing in ever-smaller numbers to be the last one standing; similar too is its explosion in popularity, becoming the most downloaded game on Sony's PlayStation Plus (PS) online service ever, beating Fortnite on Twitch, and gathering celebrity fans too: Manchester City's Sergio Agüero scoring a goal in one of Fall Guys' minigames provided an early boost, as did F1 driver Lando Norris.

It's official: The coronavirus quarantine may have well and truly made the concept of a "meme" obsolete. For proof, look no further than "This Meme Does Not Exist," a meme-creation tool created by meme-template website Imgflip. At a glance, it looks like your average random assortment of meme templates. They're being created on the spot by a neural network, an artificial intelligence (AI) that predicts what it thinks a meme might look like. You can let the network generate a random meme for you, or you can preselect your meme from one of many popular templates, from Mocking SpongeBob to the Gatsby toast.

Internet humorists who spend hours honing their craft to create viral memes may want to start worrying about artificial-intelligence technology outdoing them in a matter of seconds. A website called Imgflip, which is used to create customized memes and GIFs, built a meme generator that harnesses machine learning to create new captions at the click of your mouse for 48 of the most popular meme templates. Called This Meme Does Not Exist, this meme generator has gotten renewed attention thanks to a viral tweet from writer and artist K. Thor Jensen posted Tuesday. The meme generator was created in 2019, but just as a slew of similar sites popped up generating fake faces, fake cats, fake anime characters, fake startups, and even fake Airbnb listings. This Meme Does Not Exist, as well as the other sites, make these AI-based creations using artificial neural networks that train a computer to learn from a slew of data.

Adding canned laughter to a punchline increases how funny people find a joke, a new study suggests. The research indicates that artificial laughter - often used in shows such as Alan Partridge, Friends and The Big Bang Theory - makes people rate low-quality jokes as funnier than they actually are. However, spontaneous laughter was deemed more effective than pre-planned. Scientists from University College London said the findings also held up in those diagnosed with autism. In the study, 40 groan-worthy gags were given a baseline humour rating of between one - not funny - and seven - hilarious.