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The point is that it was the same business making the image and the actual food. Now basically every business will have the same abomination of a cheeseburger o
by jackb4040 17d ago
The point is that it was the same business making the image and the actual food. Now basically every business will have the same abomination of a cheeseburger on their menu because they all prompted the same thing, and as a result customers lose that signal.
So defensively we have to assume the worst, but when we actually do that (or god forbid talk to other people about it) online weirdos like yourself start jumping in front of the bullet.
- TheOtherHobbes 17d agoIt was hardly ever the same business making the image and the food. I'll say that again - when a restaurant has pictures of food, those pictures are often from stock, not actual representative shots of the food the restaurant sells. This especially applies to fast food and tourist eateries. (Upmarket restaurants don't usually have photos at all.) Just Eat in the UK has a policy of requiring actual dish shots, but that's not the norm.
- jackb4040 17d agoHmm. This is not a common occurrence for me (in the US), has happened maybe once in my life that I can remember. I would have exactly the same issue with that, maybe worse since with AI slop I can at least tell before I've spent the money.
- onion2k 16d agoJust Eat in the UK has a policy of requiring actual dish shots, but that's not the norm. Just Eat has recently started allowing AI images, but does tag them as AI.