Quote from: Kaaoskultti on November 03, 2026, 10:50:58 PMQuote from: FreakAnimalFinland on November 03, 2026, 08:01:46 PMDespite criticism, if we'd throw hypothetically questions such as "what is the ideological, thematic or lyrical difference of Brethren, Deathkey and Bizarre Uproar", I would no be surprised if regular scene dude comes with less informative and less insightful reply than the free chatGPT? Someones personal take would be still more interesting, if they can apply something of personal history, time and place, into perspective.
EDIT: And furthermore, reading simple answer ain't really the same as digesting the meaning of the difference by knowing subject beyond "reply".
The point Mikko made above perfectly sums up my idea on how one should use it. I read and re-read everything I do, be it made by artificial or human intelligence. Thus, my initial reaction towards the negative fallout above is as justified as is Balor's hostility towards the everyday labor that is dealing with incompetent students. Gee, imagine how much strength one has to summon in order not to lose one's head because of such situations.
I tried putting that exact prompt into the free Chat GPT.
Here's a taste. Don't worry, this won't happen again. I'm sorry:
QuoteThe most important distinction is:
Brethren: Explicit racial-nationalist and white separatist political ideology.
Deathkey: White-power-oriented, militant and confrontational political extremism, expressed through a more aggressive, propagandistic aesthetic.
Bizarre Uproar: Sexual nihilism, bodily excess, degradation, violence, obscenity and anti-Christian provocation, rather than a coherent racial-political doctrine.
In other words, Brethren and Deathkey are primarily political projects, whereas Bizarre Uproar is primarily concerned with the body, transgression and the destruction of conventional morality.
And on it goes. At one point, it even made a side by side comparison formatted as a table with columns for each project. Just in case I needed a little help understanding everything.
I — we — have all the answers. Now what?This is not
enough. Not even close. It never will be.
And if this is enough, you are the product.
My argument against the original thrust of this thread is that we shouldn't post AI chat logs to the forum as if they're worth sharing here.
If you want to consult AI, it's none of my business.
One can think critically and simultaneously use AI to search for factual information. Check the source.
If you have a clever way to "misuse" AI, do it.
Then post something decent with your own words. I'll be happy to read it.
Give me your personal take.
***
My intro to noise lyrics would be Prurient. Apple Tree Victim made an impact early on. 20 years old.
"Does our death turn you on?
Our last meeting, a fantasy
The cruel final cum
Decimate our union
Extinguish our lust"
I picked up on the diaristic, perverse nature of Prurient and my imagination ran wild. I felt noise could be a place to explore forbidden personal desires so sadistic, they
became rough sounds by force.
Over a decade later, that spark burns more violently in my heart, not less. I want to experience noise so powerful it blossoms with necessity, not merely "art" that, once abandoned, got thrown away before an audience for merely the attention. The Coma Detox / Mania LP comes to mind as something so clearly the product of two people who made noise to meet their personal compulsions. Those Coma Detox vocals are in my all time favorites. That record feels like I'm trapped BENEATH the junk metal no matter which side of the vinyl I'm listening to.
