Raw LLM Responses

As a hobbyist artist, I understand and empathize with your concerns about AI. It is a reality that AI is here to stay, and there is nothing we can do about it. AI models will continue to learn from others' work, which is unfortunate. However, there is a silver lining to this situation. The internet will be flooded with AI artwork, and when something becomes a commodity, it loses its value. Eventually, the novelty of AI art will wear off, and real artists will once again be in demand. While large corporations may have a tool at their disposal, they are not artists themselves. The point I'm trying to make is that artists are still needed to create art. Think about how artists in the 19th century must have felt when the camera was invented. People relied on them to draw their portraits because it was the only way to have an image of themselves. Artists were not cheap, and the process was time-consuming and tedious. People had to sit for days, posing in the same position for hours. But then, the camera came along and made the whole process fast and easy. Many artists must have felt threatened and abandoned. However, a new form of art emerged: photography, and later cinematography. Without the invention of the camera, millions of people would not have been able to express themselves. Did the artists who used to draw by hand disappear? No, they remained and are now even more valued. And you, as an artist, are part of that tradition. Your concerns are valid, and it's important to fight for your rights. However, it's also crucial to adapt to this new world in order to avoid being left behind. You can do both - fight for your rights while also embracing the opportunities that this new era presents.