The difference is this: a scientific discovery is objectively wrong or right. You can't deny the truth just because of the source you discovered it by.tomokaicho wrote: Mon Oct 05, 2026 2:22 amWe still have not seen the Mozart of AI music, Michaelangelo of AI painting. But we have seen the AI paragons of pure math, which has been like a nuclear bomb going of in that field of study. There is a narrow focus on how AI affects artists, while little thought is given to how it affects other people, and far more severely than the art field. We will likely have huge breakthroughs in technology and material science thanks to AI math, and no one will think to reject these advancements just because they were created by AI.Baron Von Stanton wrote: Sat Oct 03, 2026 4:29 pmGenerative AI as its proponents and creators define it replaces "art" by dispensing with the very process of creating art. Thus, to incorporate AI into the process of creating art defeats its very purpose. The wannabes and the AI Bro bros who vociferously tout AI as the inevitable, all-destroying wave of the future (of art) never do so because incorporating AI into art requires a level of effort and focus and competence they have no ability nor interest in meeting, and very few creatives bother to advertise that they use AI in their works for fear of rightly attracting negative focus.
Art, on the other hand, is inherently subjective. Eliminating the subject within it by automatization defeats the point of creating it.



