Ruby Justice Thelot discusses tools that limit or simplify digital interfaces, and suggests AI-assisted coding may let individuals build interfaces suited to their own needs. This is a prediction about a developing practice, not an established outcome.
Ruby Justice Thelot and Sofia Puccini discuss historical collaborations between artists and technology organizations, and the opportunities and tensions that accompany contemporary corporate creative programs. They consider how artists can explore uses beyond a tool's intended design and how organizations assess less tangible artistic work.
The conversation considers whether easier coding makes technical execution less distinctive, how quickly visual ideas can be copied, and whether creative intent, adaptation and live performance matter moreHuman judgment in AI is the accountable interpretation and decision-making people contribute when setting goals, evaluating evidence, and managing consequences.. Both speakers express their own views on generative tools and artist participation rather than establishing a single outcome for the creative sector.
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