Watched that Twins Hinahima with a friend and I feel like all of the complainers have missed what the studio was trying to go for because they only read the background to the production and made up their minds before watching it. It's obvious that an AI wrote the script (and it's meh), and did majority of the animation, and I think it went through archives of the voice-actresses' recordings to splice them together, but you can definitely see that there were still actual animators involved for clean up. It was obvious as soon as the girls enter further into the city and it literally melted into AI slop while the girls themselves remained relatively the same, unless there was multiple overlays of AI input edited together in post (which is likely). There was careful consideration involved, and I can appreciate that.
So in a sense, I think I get what the studio was trying to prove in how AI should be used, but the animation community (mainly in the west) will not or refuse to look at it as such. It's okay to say it's still too soon to use AI or to just put limitations on it, but it's absolutely insane to just outright reject it because you're literally afraid it will take your jobs when it's just a tool no different from your drawing utensils (traditional or digital). If one of the goals was to help cut down on production time so an animator doesn't have to feel like they need to do crunch time, I think that's a goal worth pursuing.
Also weirdly enough, the animation made me think of early-2000s web animation. I don't know if that was intentional like the rest of it, just that it was weirdly nostalgic?
I should go rest my eyes for a bit, though... I dunno if it's an aftereffect from the anime or if it's just from writing all this text with the current theme.