| ▲ | jobigoud 3 days ago | |
Already a big problem in art, people go on witch hunt over what they think are signs of AI use. It's sad because people that are ok with AI art are still enjoying the human art just the same. Somehow their visceral hate of AI-art managed to ruin human art for themselves as well. | ||
| ▲ | dingnuts 3 days ago | parent | next [-] | |
AI visual output mimicks art sufficiently that it is now more difficult to identify authenticity and humanity, which are important for the human connection audiences want from art. AI outputs mimicking art rob audiences of the ability to appreciate art on its own in the wild without further markers of authenticity, which steals joy from a whole generation of digital artists that have grown up sharing their creativity with each other If you lack the empathy to understand why AI art-like outputs are abhorrent, I hope someone wastes a significant portion of your near future with generated meaningless material presented to you as something that is valuable and was time consuming to make, and you gain nothing from it, so that you can understand the problem for yourself first hand. | ||
| ▲ | whywhywhywhy 3 days ago | parent | prev | next [-] | |
This ultimately will only ever harm human artists accused of it. AI artists can just say “yeah, I did, so what” defusing the criticism. | ||
| ▲ | robby_w_g 3 days ago | parent | prev [-] | |
If there wasn't global-scale theft of art and content or if LLMs could produce something better than an inferior facsimile, I bet there would be less backlash. But instead we had a 'non-profit' called 'Open'AI that irresponsibly unleashed this technology on the world and lied about its capabilities with no care of how it would affect the average person. | ||