Grammy for AI generated music

@wfowenmd 100%. I found this form Rick Beato very informative:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eKxNGFjyRv0

@larsman Artists may utilize AI, but it’s not in an artist capacity, it’s directorial. Not all creatives are artists, art requires craft. AI, while a very effective tool that can be “mastered’ (I use it daily) removes craft from the art process.

Sounds familiar... that is why you always want to be on the leading edge of change, not the trailing edge. 

1. Steam Power (James Watt improvements, 1760s–1780s)
Steam engines replaced muscle power (human/animal) and waterwheels.

• Allowed factories to be located anywhere, not just near rivers
• Powered machines, railroads, ships, pumps
  This was the beating heart of the industrial age.

2. Mechanized Textile Production (Spinning Jenny, Water Frame, Power Loom)
Before this, cloth was made at home by hand.
Suddenly:

• Yarn and fabric production exploded
• Cloth became cheaper and more widely available
• Small cottage weavers were pushed out by large textile mills

3. Iron and Steel Production (Puddling process, Bessemer converter later)

• Allowed mass production of stronger metal
• Built railroads, bridges, machines, factory tools, weapons
  This literally built the infrastructure of the era.

4. Railroads (early 1800s)
Before trains: travel and shipping were slow and expensive.
After trains:

• Goods could move fast and far
• Cities became connected
• National and global markets formed
• People could live and work farther from birthplaces

5. Coal Mining Expansion
Coal powered steam engines.
This created a kind of energy revolution — the first large-scale shift away from wood and muscle.

6. Telegraph (1830s–1840s)
The first instant long-distance communication.

A. Rise of Factories and Decline of Home Production
People moved from cottage industries to mill work.
This meant:

• Work schedules now set by the clock, not the sun
• Labor became repetitive, specialized, and less skilled
• Workers became replaceable (and knew it)

Thanks  for the excellent Beato video..

I found this form Rick Beato very informative:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eKxNGFjyRv0