3 ms·

I searched Shutterstock for squirrels doing math. Here's a squirrel doing math: https://www.shutterstock.com/image-vector/pensive-squirrel-doing-sums-on-chalkbo

I searched Shutterstock for squirrels doing math. Here's a squirrel doing math: https://www.shutterstock.com/image-vector/pensive-squirrel-doing-sums-on-chalkboard-2140718345 https://www.shutterstock.com/image-vector/pensive-squirrel-d... Yes, it's obvious that if your use case is obscure enough, or you need a ton of unique images, they won't work, which is why I said "largely a solved problem".

sroussey 2y ago
But image generation these days is simply image search anyway. Wether or not the image existed before is almost irrelevant.
- dylan604 2y ago
  I've never searched for an image from a stock vendor the way one would prompt a generative model. The stock vendor's metadata/keyword about its images were never that in-depth. Also, you're implying that a generative system is so fast that it could create so many variations of your prompt to fill in the search results page in an acceptable time. That's a joke