And this is what I observe...
every time artificial intelligence throws a real RGB party.
Sometimes it’s successful:
Sometimes not:
And sometimes it’s even unexpected:
Everything blinks, sparkles, everything shimmers, lights up with every hover, every button wants to explode with importance. The background lives its own life, and the text either dissolves or turns into neon stripes.
No matter what different prompts I try - laconic, philosophical, technical - the result is the same. It turns out not a website, but a celebration of bad taste, digital fireworks for no reason.
What does this say about the perception of beauty in neural networks?
While a person cares about sense of proportion, balance - AI still seems to believe that aesthetics is measured by the number of effects per pixel. That if everything blinks, it means it’s beautiful. If something moves, it means “professionally.”
Perhaps this is a mirror of the modern web. After all, AI doesn’t take these decisions out of thin air - it simply shows us the average Internet . The one where “beautiful” is often replaced by “expensive and brilliant”. Where the word “epic” is more often followed by a bunch of CSS animations than a good idea.
Visualization of the thought process from neuron
And perhaps the most ironic thing is that every time I look at these results, I understand:
And he is just honestly repeating what people taught him.
So, maybe the problem is not there...
You can view the fully generated page here: neuroslav
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