Supported by<b>
Protocol Labs</b> <b>Follow your curiosity.</b> <b>Lead humanity forward.</b> I have little doubt that we will
be able to produce machines and computer programs that will behave in fashion that we
speak of as intelligent. What my doubt comes in, is whether we shall be able to produce
machines capable of creative thinking. <b>2053</b> <b>After struggling for decades to
create a truly self-aware A.I.,</b> <b>mankind attempts one
final desperate trick.</b> <b>Programmers reduce the
leading A.I.'s analytical powers</b> <b>and introduce a controversial
new function:</b> <b>The ability to dream.</b> <b>As a test,</b> <b>As a test, this new A.I. is calibrated by
asking itself three fundamental questions.</b> <b>I</b> <b>WHERE DO I COME FROM?</b> <b>II</b> <b>WHO IS MY CREATOR?</b> <b>III</b> <b>WHAT WILL I BECOME?</b> What's gonna happen
to us all tomorrow? Who's gonna to be in charge? Machines or men? <b>For 50,000 years,</b> <b>For 50,000 years, artistic expression
has been unique to mankind.</b> <b>Today, this hallmark of humanity
is being claimed by another.</b> <b>These images, generated by A.I., offer
a glimpse into a future</b> <b>with unfathomable
creative possibilities.</b> <b>What will the next 50,000 years bring?</b> <b>BINARY DREAMS</b> Crafted by <b>Melodysheep</b> in collaboration
with artificial intelligence.
