Tuncay
Stop ThatWhen an archaeology website uses #AI to “write” an article and it scrapes the Elden Ring wiki. 🤣🤣🤣
gullevek ☢️ 🇯🇵@stopthatgirl7 That is the top lulz of the week
Matt Hunstiger
Oriel Jutty 
@stopthatgirl7 Wasn't there a historical novel where the (presumably) human author included dye-making instructions taken straight from a Zelda game guide, Octoroks and all?
AtomicBioPunk (He/Him)
gravitos 
@stopthatgirl7 does it say anything about Curtanas? because Curtana is both a sword and my phone's codename
Random Tux User@stopthatgirl7
Maybe I should put up a few sites for AI models to scrape.
Also I can understand using AI to help, but did the author/editor really not proofread it before posting? Reminds me of the lawyer who made bogus sources in court and got his boss in trouble.
Frank Skornia@stopthatgirl7 This is almost as bad as the novelist that used a red dye recipe from Breath of the Wild in his published historical fiction novel
https://www.theverge.com/tldr/2020/8/3/21352299/zelda-breath-of-the-wild-red-clothes-dye-traveler-gates-of-wisdom-john-boyne-google-search-results
https://www.theverge.com/tldr/2020/8/3/21352299/zelda-breath-of-the-wild-red-clothes-dye-traveler-gates-of-wisdom-john-boyne-google-search-results
Zelda recipe appears in serious novel by serious author after rushed Google search
John Boyne’s latest book includes a small Zelda easter egg, despite being set in the real world. The author appears to have accidentally used a Polygon Zelda guide to find the real-world ingredients for red clothes dye.
@fskornia I remember that one! 🤣
Sherri W (SyntaxSeed)@stopthatgirl7 Wow that's a pretty word for word copy. So much for LLMs "only learning from our content not copying".
mirabilos@stopthatgirl7 and the "AI" techbros (and the OSI 😿) still want to make us believe that that is not copyright violation?