Since a certain Wisconsin professional sports team strongly suggested we cease (and deist) using a specific photograph of Mr. Meanwhile, Uecker has sprouted a second face and scales. Andre has been transformed from hulking wrestling force into a sci-fi nightmare. The glittery WWF background wasn’t impacted much, but holy shit have these two sports legends been mutated.
Naturally, we decided to upload two photos of Uecker and Andre. His most memorable work in the world of professional wrestling came as the heel during an unforgettable Andre The Giant interview. If you only know the voice of the Milwaukee Brewers from radio broadcasts and/or the aforementioned sitcom, you’re probably not aware that-in addition to being a member of the Baseball Hall Of Fame-Uecker belongs to the WWE Hall Of Fame for his work during WrestleMania telecasts in the 1980s. It’s also surprising to see pink, red, and green incorporated into the mix. While not strikingly different, Uecker looks part wolfman, the curtains have become some sort of futuristic Stanley Cup, and the wallpaper pattern is a crazy. We were also curious to see how artificial intelligence would re-imagine a black and white image, the curved lines on Hewitt’s hat, and the texture of Ueck’s sweater vest. Belvedere co-star Christopher Hewitt was among our favorite photos used in our short-lived #UeckerOClock hashtag, so we had to upload this one. Over the weekend, the network concluded its “Deep Dream” sequence and spit out some strange mutations of Mr. Last week, we uploaded some pictures of Bob Uecker onto Google’s neural network. This has the possibility to be a groundbreaking development, and an occurrence that at least somewhat bolsters crackpot’s fears of an eventual robot uprising when machines gain consciousness and revolt against their human masters.Īnyway, we used this groundbreaking technological development the best way we knew how. No matter what it is or how it’s done, artificial intelligence is essentially using existing images to create strikingly different and usually-much-weirder renderings that range from wannabe Magic Eye art to “Dogs Playing Poker”-meets-an acid trip. ( Gizmodo does a better job explaining it.) Basically, images uploaded into a neural network are manipulated when artificial intelligence fills in additional information on that image’s layers…or something. They called it, “Inceptionism” and, um, we don’t really understand it entirely beyond that. Last month, Google announced a research team was experimenting with “training” artificial neural networks.
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