choosing friction | The Roof is on Phire
In 2018, legal scholar Tim Wu wrote in the New York Times that: Today’s cult of convenience fails to acknowledge that difficulty is a constitutive feature of human experience. Convenience is all destination and no journey. This piece well predates the current AI boom, but “all destination and no journey” is a pretty good explanation for why using AI to create art is mainly compelling to people who think about creativity in terms of producing content and generating intellectual property. They just want the thing they can market and sell for money or clout; they don’t care how they got there. I know you’re sick of talking about AI. I am too. This is only a little bit about AI, I promise. Like all my writing about technology, it’s mostly about people.
Explore this link on the map →saved by
related reading
- Why A.I. Isn’t Going to Make Art | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Frank Chimero · Beyond the Machinefrankchimero.com
- AI and the human creativity cycle | mathu's thoughtsmathurah.com
- Sáng tạo giữa thời AItiasang.com.vn
- Trí khôn lười nhácvnexpress.net
- Sporadicamichaelnotebook.com
- The AI Sound Housemaximevidal.com
- Craft is Untouchable - Christopher Butlerchrbutler.com
- Beyond Slopjoelsimon.net
- AI #80: Never Will It Ever - by Zvi Mowshowitzthezvi.substack.com
- Why Slop Mattersarxiv.org
- AI is Making You Dumber. Here’s Why – Tập Đọctapdoc.blog