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no self separate from other

I was once debating with my professor over AI.

He said that AI would never be able to create art. The only time AI could make good art was by assembling verses, images, and music made by human artists. It could never be original, make what we do, he said. But there is nothing more ridiculous than thinking that we've done it all by ourselves. As if we don't steal, scavenge and ravage the art that we see and art that we hear and the art that we read.

Like the world didn't touch us, didn't move us. As if the life we live and the people we meet could leave us unaffected. As if we don't take the stolen fragments of the world and tentatively reassemble them and call them art. 

           And maybe AI is out there, ready to make us useless engineers, useless accountants, useless doctors.

But let's just assume my teacher is correct, that AI won't make a good artist, because all it can do with life is senselessly mix and match facts about an existence it will never lead. However, AI reveals to us our most inner creative mechanism: we create because someone created before us.

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Here is a list of the resources that accompany me in my writing.

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Soothing my lack of religion

My Spotify playlist for creative writing. It ranges from ambient music to sutras from the Qur'An; from Gaelic melodies to experimental electronic.

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Guiding lights of writing

Quotes, verses and recommendations I go back to when I need to find my writing voice again. Maybe they can show you where your voice might be hiding, where your writing got stuck. 🔎

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Podcast episodes

On countless evenings and afternoons, I've held interesting conversations with friends that I thought should be recorded. 

It's through discourse with like-minded people that I've grown the most. Maybe, in disjointed space and time, you can eavesdrop on our intimacy.

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