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It's pretty simple... If you use AI to create art, then you're not an artist. If you use AI to write, then you're not a writer. If you use AI to make music, then you're not a musician. If you use AI to animate, then you're not an animator. If you use AI to make films, then you're not a filmmaker.

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The uses from 10 years ago made sense. Using AI to track how tumors grow and respond to treatment to improve treatment, or automating tedious data tasks... The uses made popular this year make no sense. And the AI is terrible now. It's like the output doesn't matter.

Yeah, its partly because "AI" has become a marketing buzzword. Machine Learning and LLMs used to be more distinctly labeled. Heck LLMs used to be purely for spell check, grammar and syntax correction or auto-complete. Now people are replacing human interaction and outsourcing their thinking.

I understand and agree with the general sentiment, I avoid AI, but I'd also argue that how you choose to use it is important when it comes to this statement. Many people are able to use AI to help deliver artistic visions that they may be unable to physically deliver themselves, due to disability.

It also seems like ripe subject matter for exploitation, using AI to produce work that is critical of AI. I agree with the general point though, if you rely on AI entirely, with incredibly minimal human input (where the application of AI makes your input negligible), it's pointless and fraudulent.

I don't feel AI is the enemy, but the people who have made its use so trivial & allowed it to quickly spread into everyday use are. Pumping drugs into the veins of the general public, in the knowledge that they'll quickly become hooked and distracted, so you can use it unchecked. ๐Ÿ˜•