Le Corbusier, the Swiss-French architectural designer, emphasised the ideation process saying that nothing should be built without thought out, or "no action before thought". That is, rather than engaging in impulsive construction, Corbusier's philosophy tied physical form directly to rigorous planning, proportion, and underlying concepts, that is, his five principles of modern architecture introduced in 1926, that is, pilotis, the free floor plan, the free facade, horisontal ribbon windows, and roof gardens. Corbusier's intellectual position, guided by "unity of intent" makes sense but what happens to the demand that creative ideas are thoroughly "thought out" in the age of AI? And so, while GenAI ideas may feel "thought through" in that they may appear brilliant although derivative, they may fail "real-world tests". That is, GenAI performs recursive calculations rather than true reflective thought and is not, unlike human thought based on critical thinking, moral reasoning and lived experience. GenAI ideas, then, need human oversight.
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