@PigsAndPlans@Bandcamp Yes, the human connection is such a vital part of society we should encourage everyone to rat out any suspicious activity we perceive. That will make us more human. That is what is acceptable.
@waterfountc4nt @Bandcamp Lazy childs-playing manchildren do not only venture within AI. AI isn't the problem. Lazy child-playing manchildren are. And now Bandcamp will be filled with them telling each other the proper way to make music. We must be proper and acceptable, after all.
@ggreenwald There are usually a collection of reasons why a country may be seen as an adversary to the U.S. Having nuclear capability certainly seems to shield its reprimands, but the more rational move would be to promote peace and be civil within and without.
I read it. They're encouraging an army of feeble-minded nitpickers to flag the use of a tool. To be honest, I'm not even sure why this bugs me so much. I rarely use clicks, midi or even punch-ins or even assemble multiple takes of one part in a DAW. I like to just play it through. To institute this behavior strikes a very wrong chord with me.
They're telling us not to use AI. They're telling people to rat it out if they find it. That part really bugs me. There are all kinds of generative music. Drone, arpeggios, ambient can all be more or less generative. The art of it is in the art of it; what you make of it. It's the same when using AI. To question how music is made as policy is misguided. How about autotune, MIDI, all of Apple's recent kludgy "intelligent" instruments? What about loops, pre-made beats? Hell, let's call out people when they use a click track. It's inhuman. I went through this when synths came out too.