>>105988924
It isn't hard to see a work and think: only a conscious mind could have created this.
But here, some examples (mostly literature because that's my main focus):
>Shakespeare's works
>the divine comedy
>Finnegan's Wake
>the Bible
>the Homeric epics
>Blood Meridian
>prog-rock, jazz, any music that can't be easily algorithmically distilled
Of course, LLMs can imitate works like these, but only because they already exist. Big novels or poems with a ton of cross references and subtlety, stretched vocabulary, and obfuscated meaning while also bringing in multiple concurrent narratives and meta-narratives would be impossible for an algorithm to spit out while keeping everything consistent and cohesive.
As for works that could be replaced by LLMs tomorrow and no one would notice:
>pop music (already paint by numbers for decades)
>formulaic slice of life or action anime
>fantasy/romance novels
>political propaganda (anything with "new York times bestselling author" on the cover)
>coomer images
>gacha game character designs
If something is replaced by AI, that means it wasn't worth anything to begin with.