Oh, don't for a second think we have really gone too far from burning on crosses!

Iirc, the Satanic Temple has done some things like that, usually in reaction to a specific equivalent act by an evangelical organization. They don't do it often, I don't think, because the backlash can end up being more harmful to the cause, but you're not the first to suggest it.

Probably want to be so many feet off school property and have a lawyer on retainer. Ideally you'd want to use the stunt to point out some problem with a law rather than just to make pearl clutcher clutch.

The amusing part is that we can't even guess (accurately) what the actual tell will be. Somehow I don't think the time gap between blinks is going to be it. I'm betting it's going to be slang-based. There's a reason kids use slang readily, and it's often to separate the worlds of adult regulators and the 'more free' children/teenagers. Imagine AI trying to keep up with the slang, but just like adults, it will be unable to use it in the same way with all the pseudo-information packed into it.

I certainly wouldn't expect the typical faceboomer to know that.

That was my immediate reaction as well, thank you. Most of the generated images aren't even significantly Luciferian in appearance such that they should be mistaken as such. These people are primed to hate anything that looks remotely evil to them. Zomg a figure with horns! 😱

I wonder if the hoa would allow this in my front yard.

Agreed, I would probably go to my local Hobby Lobby looking for a few of those if they actually carried them.

It's a little satanish

This just in from social media! People's heads are exploding due to technology!

😉

Absolutely agree. I recently learned that twitter was important becuase it's where people get news. Surprised, and scared, the hell out of me.

I think we need to take full advantage of this and get them to take down companies for us. Doesn't matter if it's easy to prove wrong.

That's not very nice.

If photography is art, so is AI image generation. If one can see something in the natural world they had no part in creating, and get an idea, a spark of creativity, and then choose a camera, choose the angle, choose the framing, set the configurable aspects of the camera such as shutter speed, exposure time, what type of film, what lens to put on, and produce a photograph, perhaps several, perhaps even a dozen attempts to get it just right, and the final result can be placed in a gallery alongside paintings and sculptures and Jackson Pollocks without a single modern art snob batting an eye, how then is that any different from someone with the same spark of creativity tuning a prompt for a model they've become deeply familiar with, seeking to bring the inspiration in their mind's eye into the real world where others can see and experience it too?

I'm sure you've heard it before, but it bears repeating for those who haven't - photography was not initially considered a form of art. But photographers didn't seem to care too much, and neither did the layperson, so here we are again, having the same old argument about another new art form made possible through a technology that invokes Clarke's law.

According to DeSantis in court, it means "the belief that there are systemic injustices in America and the need to address them."