The article isn't really asking for perfection. I think the key point being made is that these are basic mistakes that even a non-artist can easily recognise (the hallucinated objects being a particularly bad example), and which are a big obstacle to taking AI-generated work seriously.
Who cares if the work that AI produces is great, or even good, if it can't stop generating nonsense at the same time? The article even mentions this - you can try to work out the turds, but then productivity takes a big hit, and you're still not guaranteed any consistency. So what's the benefit of the AI at that point, from the perspective of a professional, or even an entry-level?
Who cares if the work that AI produces is great, or even good, if it can't stop generating nonsense at the same time? The article even mentions this - you can try to work out the turds, but then productivity takes a big hit, and you're still not guaranteed any consistency. So what's the benefit of the AI at that point, from the perspective of a professional, or even an entry-level?