I agree, the story behind the work is part of how we humans view a creation and cannot be dismissed.

I think we're a long way away from 100% algorithmically created content. This far all I've seen is content that is created based on human inputs and ideas. I'm not aware of the Instagram incident you mentioned, but it too seems like the brain child of a human if I'm not mistaken.

There have been trending AI generated videos floating around lately for example. Which I found surprising at first. But they still had a human script writer (prompt writer?), director and a human editor. Someone who had a vision of what they wanted to create and share. My prediction is that this human-directed tool-like usage will be the standard for a long time, so I'm not particularly worried about humans getting removed from the process.

Meta wanted to have 100% algorithmic accounts: https://www.contentgrip.com/meta-deletes-ai-generated-accoun...

They got rid of them already- it makes sense that no one wanted them.