AI-Coder Due Diligence: Why I’m Changing Plans
Sunday, August 27th, 2006As much as I’m loathe to admit it, I’ve bitten off a bit more than I think I can chew with the AI-Coder project.
Why the sudden change of heart?
I’ve been doing my homework.
As much as I’m loathe to admit it, I’ve bitten off a bit more than I think I can chew with the AI-Coder project.
Why the sudden change of heart?
I’ve been doing my homework.
As an artist, I’ve often started a new drawing or painting right in the medium, dipping a paintbrush into my palette and splashing something preliminary onto the canvas. Some of my favorite drawings have started with pen on paper, having no idea what the hell I was working toward, but just enjoying the process.
In many cases, those first few haphazard strokes set a tone and texture that guides the rest of the creative process.
While the paint is still wet, and the figure is still mostly unformed, I’ll step back from the canvas and look at what I’ve done so far, asking myself “What is this? I like what I’ve got so far, but how can I turn it into something worthwhile?”
The decisions made during that post-improvisational stage often determine whether the painting gets hung on my wall or tossed into the dumpster.
I feel the same way right now, at the beginning of the AI-Coder project.