Neoliberalism happened, resulting in the erosion of standards, ridiculously unsustainable income inequality and the redefinition of truth. But those cat videos are just too cute..Not disagreeing with either of you, but when did "this is a business" become a license to justify any behavior necessary to make a buck?
I'm not going to watch AI videos, and if I can't tell them apart, I'm not going to watch YouTube. If enough people don't watch YouTube, then creators won't post to YouTube, and it falls apart.
What happened to "sell a good product, make a good profit?"
Yeah yeah, I know, 'twas ever thus, but they're so blatant about not caring about their customers.
Surely, if you like that Argentinian fusion gem enough to warrant verification a) it fails your cardboard test b) doesn't matter as you've found some music you like. What happens if the Argentinian fusion turns out to be made by a kid with a sampler and a synth in Finland? Is it more authentic than AI? Isn't AI fusion?NOW I have to spend time confirming if some Argentinian fusion gem is real and not a hoax post!
Isn't AI fusion
Sure, but is the art in the creation or the outcome. If you've already found a beauty or had an emotional response or had thought provoked by the concept, before learning about the method of creation, does it cease to be art?Yup, it's fusion generated by a huge, mindless and talentless blender.
Wrong.Neoliberalism happened, resulting in the erosion of standards, ridiculously unsustainable income inequality and the redefinition of truth.
Yes, they are and need to stay. they're the cat nip for people.But those cat videos are just too cute..
does it cease to be art
It would be naive to assume that the free market is agenda-free, and there I'll leave it as I don't really fancy another ban.Wrong.
Neoliberalism and neoconservatism have nothing to do it.
It 'sells' because people want it, they seek it out, they pay money for it. Media content and any of it's political leanings are this country are consumer driven...period. It's not hidden agendas, it's the free market.
The word choices in your post also reveal a lot of popular buzz words used nonstop by the same media sources that rail against neoliberalism/neoconservatism 'agendas'.
My feeling is, given time, human created music within a genre will reach a generic pastiche, pop touches towards that, perhaps some hip hop, modern metal. AI gets there quicker. For the example of Argentinian Fusion, and other niche genres, human created art will never get to the volume of created work to become generic, leaving space for AI art that can potentially sound fresh.No, not per se, but the overall quality of AI-generated art still leaves a lot to be desired. We've no idea what the future will bring, of course, but let's just say that I'm not personally convinced at all yet.
I keep thinking about doing the same, but whats the point in trying.Or the fookin’ AI cartoon singing and whispering voices telling me about depression and procrastination
I reach so fast for the volume to turn the audio off I nearly sprain my wrists.
No kidding, nor do I. I'd welcome any suggestions as to what is agenda-free in life. Nothing is.It would be naive to assume that the free market is agenda-free....don't really fancy another ban.
My YouTube history has been disabled for years. After a while, the platform decided to stop displaying recommended videos and a timeline when you enter in to the site for those who have disabled their history. In other words, I open YouTube, and there's just a huge black screen saying I disabled something, whatever. What matters to me is the search bar, because there I search for what I want to watch, what I find relevant and satisfying. Of course, while you're watching a video, recommendations still appear, but if you stick to watching higher-quality videos and avoiding stupid and sensationalist videos like the user Bumnote mentioned, these recommendations are generally more straightforward.
Anyway, this was the way I dealt with this crap that YouTube throws at you.
Agreed. I have also used youtube for lots of home maintenance and mechanical issues that would have cost me thousands. It helps that I am pretty handy myself. Youtube and the internet in general has gone to the dogs now due to AI slop.I've used YouTube for many years now. I've found it to be an excellent site for demonstrating how to do stuff. Fixing a mower, power washer or clothes dryer. Getting the opinion of professionals on how good specific products really are for long term use, etc. Even basic house wiring and plumbing issues. In some cases it's been a godsend.
In the last year or so I've noted a growing amount of videos on YouTube that are either fake or AI generated. I now don't like the idea of tearing into a furnace or working under the hood of a modern SUV or whatever based on what YouTube presents to me as the true and proper way to do it. I'd hate to lose this valuable resource that's truly saved me a lot of bread on maintenance, good solid purchases, etc.
I now find videos that look true going in and out. Then I find multiple other videos using the same starting point but going into a completely different direction. I'm no genius but I'm smart enough to know two directions never end in the same place. Simple things like which colored wire goes where or choosing a proper ground are only usable when you can trust the source of the information.
So. Does anyone know if YouTube has a way for a user to know if something is fake or AI generated? I've depended on and used YouTube for years. I'd hate to lose the ability to trust the information I receive answering a search I've placed. Is there a button or moniker to separate the true and trustworthy from everything else? It would be a terrible shame to lose this resource.