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I mean every AI model I've used for anything apart from AI Dungeon's early and free ones is already completely Stepford Wives-ified to a degree that's incredibl
by ToucanLoucan 2y ago
I mean every AI model I've used for anything apart from AI Dungeon's early and free ones is already completely Stepford Wives-ified to a degree that's incredibly annoying. What on earth is the point of a generating machine that can't generate, I dunno, a caterpillar with boobs? Or an anime girl posing in the buff with a chainsaw?
Like what on earth is the point of a "make anything I want" machine where whatever I want has to pass review with the focus testing groups of every major corpo in the world, lest they're precious advertisements end up within 100 feet of something your average suburbanite concerned middle-aged mother would find off-putting?
- johnthewise 2y agoJust hang in there. As model capabilities increase, people care less about ai ethicists opinions and it creates pressure on corporations to deliver. Meta actually canceled an early generative text model called Galactica because journalists and people from Department of Truth made a huge scene out of it[1]. Now we have LLama3 you can finetune to do whatever. It's a performative act and companies will just stop listening these people all together. 1:https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/11/18/1063487/meta-large-language-model-ai-only-survived-three-days-gpt-3-science/ https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/11/18/1063487/meta-lar...
- ToucanLoucan 2y ago> It's a performative act and companies will just stop listening these people all together. It is absolutely a performance but I'm not as confident as you are that it will eventually blow over like this. Adult-oriented content is getting regulated harder than ever, largely via the industrial-scale pearl-clutching of payment processors. Granted, it isn't strictly a moral objection; the moral objection is just a convenient excuse for banning companies that sell porn, because they have a much higher than standard charge-back rate and providers don't want to deal with litigating those cases since it's basically impossible to prove that you bought porn. It's corporate cowardice in it's rawest form but I don't know if it will be overcome in the way you suggest, because fundamentally, what's causing the issue as it were, is shame about consuming adult entertainment, a shame that still grips vast swathes of the market and results in the aforementioned charge-backs.