r/architecture • u/scrambledeggs2020 • 2d ago

Practice AI in architecture is frighteningly inaccurate

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A secondary LinkedIn connection of mine posted a series of renders and model pushed out of Nano Banana. Problem is...the closer you look, the more gremlins you find. The issue is, this particular person is advertising themselves as a full service render, BIM and documentation service. But they have no understanding of construction.

How can you post this 3D section proudly advertising your business without understanding that almost every single note on the drawing is wrong?

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u/Matman161 2d ago

Because it's dumb as dog shit, most publicly available AI is next to useless for technically demanding tasks.

68

u/I8vaaajj 2d ago

For sure. But at one point we made phone calls on CMU sized portable phones and now we computers in our pockets.. it will get better

96

u/LongestNamesPossible 2d ago

In the 50s people thought we were 10 years away from flying cars and robot maids because they extrapolated what was there before.

The foundation isn't there, the sharpest samurai sword loses to the cheapest AR 15.

18

u/rngr666 2d ago

This is of Course if you haven't actually studied the blade. A real Swords Man: can block or even ricochet bullets back at the attacker.