[furyofantares]

> The posters all look good - much better than their desktop publishing predecessors.

They all look awful to me, visually extremely busy, nowhere to focus. The text is the same. Useless text and visual details everywhere, no opinion about what's important shining through, nothing to focus on.

[bobthebob]

Thanks I’ll use this in my prompt to make a better advertisements

[Planktonne]

This is a genuine comment, rather than snark, though I appreciate it might initially look that way.

Your comment is an example of something that seems to accrue around AI users: casual, even gleeful, spite. You don't get this with every technology; there is no significant strand of the pro-3D printing community, for example, that goes around taunting people who don't use printers themselves.

It's significant, I think, that this sort of attitude is common around AI, but not other technologies, and it does have a meaningful impact on public attitudes around it. I'm not sure whether it's a result of using AI, or a characteristic that leads to a propensity for AI, but there's something here.

[PoignardAzur]

I think GP is aware that they're waging a culture war, on the side that stands for brutal pragmatism and embracing the race to the bottom, and they know that casual displays of cynicism are the simplest way to prop up their side.

The gleeful spite and disdain for building community norms isn't an accident, it's an attitude they want to normalize.

[thuuuomas]

> a characteristic that leads to a propensity for AI

A smoldering sense of inadequacy compels use of the adequacy machine

[bobthebob]

I’m replying to a user critiquing the output of AI images. His critique is useful to refine that.

Eventually there will be no way to tell between AI slop or not.

I’m not sure how your bridging this into psychoanalysis