It's why it took me months to write and edit the blog on video game preservation: I knew what I wanted to say, just not exactly how to say it.
Given my previous comments this may seem arrogant, but I promise I'm only putting here to enhance the discussion...I think.
It takes me minutes to go from what I want to say to how I want to say it because I have AI run various tones and perspectives to approach from until it locks onto the voice that sounds like mine.
If the end result is as good, or in my case better why not embrace it and use it to augment one's capabilities?
I've used AI to make an app I use daily, though I have no coding skills, and I made shitty ringtones in Garage Band that I used AI to extrapolate into some of my favorite music of all time. That's very empowering. I don't have to wait for those things or pay someone to do it for me any more. If I want a new backing tracks to practice to I can create a custom track specifically for what I want to work on rather than scour youtube for hours to find something close enough.
I see it unlocking a lot of potential that has traditionally been inaccessible.
RE: AI vs. Human Creativity