Hüseyin Altay, a jeweler from Eskişehir, is trying to keep the 1600-year-old Sivrihisar pocket knife tradition alive. He argues that this traditional art form, entirely handcrafted, taking four days to produce and selling for prices exceeding 1 million Turkish Lira, will not be affected by artificial intelligence.
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
Hüseyin Altay, a jeweler from Eskişehir, is trying to keep the 1600-year-old Sivrihisar pocket knife tradition alive. He argues that this traditional art form, entirely handcrafted, taking four days to produce and selling for prices exceeding 1 million Turkish Lira, will not be affected by artificial intelligence.