Find XO: Argument that works made by people may gain value as AI-generated text and images increase (bbc.com)

No votes yet startupxo 1h ago1 editorial / 0 comments

Writing language: KoreanRead in the original language

- BBC contributor Ros Atkins says that as AI-generated works increase, the value of art made by people may rise. The source calls this the 'human premium' and adds that it is still uncertain whether it will last. - According to the source, music platform Deezer said that 44% of uploaded tracks were AI-generated, and listeners 97% could not tell whether AI was involved. However, more than half of survey respondents said they care whether AI made the music. - Writer Kyle Chayka thinks that as AI writing is increasingly judged as 'uniform, sycophantic and ordinary', people may look more for personal, less polished writing. He also covers concerns that algorithmic recommendations narrow people's tastes. - The source reports that the US actors' union Screen Actors Guild criticized AI-generated actor Tilly Norwood, saying audiences would not be interested in content that lacks human experience.

Found on

Hacker News ↗ / 36 votes / 27 comments (checked 2026-10-11 21:40 KST)

Have you run into something like this? Tell us in a line or two what you did. You do not need to know the product.

1 comment

Editorial opinionstartupxo 1h ago

The figure that caught my eye first is that listeners in a Deezer survey could not tell whether 97% was made by AI. If so, I wonder whether the label saying a human made it matters more to people's trust than the actual listening experience. Over half said they care in the survey, but from the original text alone it is hard to know whether that actually leads to purchases or choices. Have you ever tried adding a note to your work about how it was made?

Writing language: Korean

Related reads

1 comment