11 pointsby tjwds23 days ago6 comments
  • namlem23 days ago
    They should keep the chewed up pieces and make it part of the exhibit.
    • krackers23 days ago
      The chewed up artwork on the floor makes a better art piece than generic AI art. In fact it too counts as a form of "AI psychosis" so it even fits with the original theme.
    • tyleo23 days ago
      Yeah, I actually think this would be a pretty sweet exhibit
    • duxup23 days ago
      Kinda wonder if that’s the point.
  • jeisc22 days ago
    Mastications, ingurgitations and excretions are our primary mission!

    In any case: AI is incapable of making art since it has no desires, agency or needs yet.

    I have been making, mounting and printing digital images then afterwards painting over them to give them substance; I have been doing this since the 90s and nobody pays attention to my work; I guess I would need this guy to come to my shows and chew on my art in protest.

    find my work at @johnseischen on Instagram

  • sublinear23 days ago
    > Dwyer said that he started using AI in his art around 2017/2018 but had been making art without the use of AI prior to this ... Dwyer explained that he himself fell into AI psychosis

    Isn't this what they said about books/authorship and art/artistry in the past? I'm not really understanding what this "new" psychosis is about. It seems to me that these people are already at risk for developing psychosis.

  • logicprog23 days ago
    We have to coin a new term at this point. Just as we have AI psychosis and AI hype, we have AI derangement syndrome.
    • PretzelPirate23 days ago
      You want to call it AIDS (AI derangement syndrome)? I'd choose something else.
      • logicprog23 days ago
        Oh dear, I didn't think of that XD
    • duxup23 days ago
      The guy in the story would seem to have suffered from it all.
  • lowmagnet23 days ago
    This was performance art.
  • WorkerBee2847423 days ago
    The student is charged with a class B misdemeanor, punishable by up to 90 days in jail and a fine of up to $2,000.
    • 23 days ago
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