Agreed. This was an inevitable use case for AI imagery from the get-go. No way around it. Even if one dev/trainer goes out of their way to make certain that it

Agreed. This was an inevitable use case for AI imagery from the get-go. No way around it. Even if one dev/trainer goes out of their way to make certain that it can't be used for that purpose, another model will be trained that can. So the only three solutions are: A. Get over it. B. Ban the tool in its entirety. C. Waste tons of governmental resources, spy on people more, and operate in legal grey-area to hunt down people that produce that kind of stuff with these models. The correct answer seems obvious to me.