Chud Weebhunter3000 asked for it, I delivered, worlds first Chud Book now available..

nagolbud said:
I like the AI "style" for creating normies faces and expressions. I find it hilarious, and I'm not a very good artist so it's easier to display their retardation rather than trying to perfect an expression.
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thats fair but people might call it slop because of le ai or whatever
 
ILoveVesna said:
thats fair but people might call it slop because of le ai or whatever
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Fair enough. I do use AI to generate things I need though sometimes for my nagolbud.com articles, however 99% of the time its a balance between AI generated slop and using it to create something of value. I said this somewhere else but I used to use Fiverr a lot for artwork but after convid the feminists invaded Fiverr with their trash services and I can't get anything quality, might as well utilize AI as an assistant, not a content generator, but something to generate portions of the shit for me. At the end of the day I'm a creative writer / shitty painter, so anything computer art is going to be slop anyway.
 
Chudittical said:
if self-written gemmy, just change the cover art to IAS or something
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Good advice btw, I made that Chudarisee last night and it actually fits the book much better. Love it. <3 Had no idea ChudStar.com would exist while making that book or anything, interesting how things play out.
 
ILoveVesna said:
thats fair but people might call it slop because of le ai or whatever
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(In)CelibatePsycho said:
I like how AI makes troons seethe
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Discerning AI-generated "slop" from creatively uninspired human work involves several layers of consideration, combining technical, artistic, and philosophical perspectives. Here’s a detailed breakdown:

Technical and Objective Criteria​

  1. Repetition and Redundancy:
    • AI Slop: AI-generated content can exhibit repetitive patterns or overused phrases due to training data limitations.
    • Creative Slop: Human-created work may also be repetitive but often lacks the distinct algorithmic patterns seen in AI output.
  2. Errors and Anomalies:
    • AI Slop: AI can produce syntactically correct but semantically nonsensical content, known as "hallucinations."
    • Creative Slop: Human errors often stem from misunderstanding or lack of effort rather than systematic inconsistencies.

Artistic and Subjective Criteria​

  1. Originality:
    • AI Slop: AI generally generates content based on existing data, leading to a lack of true novelty.
    • Creative Slop: Human work can still be original even if it's poorly executed or uninspired, drawing from unique personal experiences and emotions.
  2. Intent and Purpose:
    • AI Slop: Lacks genuine intent or purpose; it's driven by the algorithm’s programming and data inputs.
    • Creative Slop: Even if poorly executed, it often carries an underlying intent or message reflecting the creator’s thoughts and feelings.

Philosophical and Contextual Considerations​

  1. Context of Creation:
    • AI Slop: Generated based on prompts, without personal context or emotional investment.
    • Creative Slop: Even uninspired human work is produced within a context that might reveal deeper layers upon further examination.
  2. Engagement and Connection:
    • AI Slop: Often lacks the ability to connect deeply with human emotions or societal issues beyond superficial mimicry.
    • Creative Slop: Human-created works, even if flawed, have the potential to resonate on a personal or cultural level.

Practical Approaches to Discernment​

  1. Evaluate the Source:
    • Determine whether the content originated from a human or an AI by examining the context of its creation, which can provide clues about its originality and intent.
  2. Analyze Depth and Nuance:
    • Look for depth, subtlety, and nuanced understanding in the work. Human creations often reflect complex thoughts and emotions that AI-generated content might lack.
  3. Consider Audience Reaction:
    • How does the audience engage with the content? Human-created works, even if not widely appreciated, can elicit strong, varied reactions that reflect its impact beyond mere content consumption.
  4. Long-term Resonance:
    • Reflect on whether the work has lasting value or impact. Many human-created works, despite initial reception, gain recognition over time due to their underlying significance, something AI content rarely achieves.

Conclusion​

Discerning AI slop from creative slop requires a multifaceted approach that balances technical analysis with artistic and philosophical insights. By considering the context of creation, the depth of content, and the engagement it provokes, one can better appreciate the nuances that distinguish human creativity from algorithmic generation.
 
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