As I said, I can't fix your confirmation bias.
I wasn't pointing to a conspiracy, merely the fact that the criticism voiced so far doesn't have any substance to it other than 'I don't like it' and therefore is likely because it's new and different.
Edit:
I just realised you may be conflating my argument here about what constitutes as 'art' with artists making a case they've been ripped off because LLMs have been trained on their work.
Those are two different topics.
It is technically possible if semen gets out/around the anus and then gets accidentally wiped towards the labia.
I think this is quite a hyperbolic analysis.
Yeah, good quality handwriting is less prevalent now than it has been in the past - but that's not because of a loss of artistry, but because that mode of written communication is less important. But there are still plenty of calligraphy artists out there, and are perhaps more highly prized now than they were before.
Human creativity doesn't stop, we just progress to new tools when the previous ones can be automated. And yet, even then, we still have people that go back to use the old tools for the simple joy of using them.
Don't mistake delegation for subordination.
No, I really didn't - but I can't exactly stop your confirmation bias.
"AI Tsar" - an MEP drafting legislation on regulating AI/LLMs is an emperor of it? What?
Of vegetation?
I haven't actually, ha. Thanks for explaining.
But I've yet to see something wwrthwhile.
So, you don't like the art you've seen made with AI. That's fine. Art is subjective; just because you don't like a medium doesn't mean it's not creative. There are plenty of mediums and styles I don't personally like either.
If you think that AI is a shortcut to replace a creative idea, you will not be able to get any art from it.
That's not contentious, in the sense of you won't come up with any interesting art. My toddler's scribble on a page isn't interesting art either, but it's still art.
As for the 'AI bro' thing - I haven't run in to this, but yes it does sound like the ones that don't want to share their prompts are insecure. It's very normal for most artists to share their media and techniques with their piece; most AI art I've seen, particularly the better more interesting stuff, the person has shared their prompts and the models they've used.p
Okay. That wasn't what I was trying to imply at all.
But by delegating stuff we free up our time for other things.
If you're making an argument that humans are tending towards being less creative, then I'd need to see some evidence to support that assertion. Because from my perspective we get more creative the more free time we have.