Not sure if this is AI. If so, then it is an example that AI content need not always be bad.

But it is on who owns it and uses it for what. Collective control over AI, directing it for the benefit of the people would be good.

Edit

Anyway, since this is causing discussion: Anyone with the meme making skills see a non-AI version of this? Or anyone who has the skills to do that? Or anyone who can share the tutorials to easily/quickly learn how to do that?

  • 1Malayali@lemmy.mlOPEnglish
    97·
    21 hours ago

    Does it use that much water? How does it compare to water use by regular datacenters?

    And if it is controlled by a collective, they can reduce wastage and use renewable sources, recycle water etc, without having the profit-only main motivation, right?

    • NihilsineNefas@slrpnk.net
      106·
      19 hours ago

      “What are you worried about? I just use the plagiarism, propaganda, csam and deepfake machine created by technofascists to make political memes.”

      • 1Malayali@lemmy.mlOPEnglish
        41·
        16 hours ago

        Indeed why the technofascists should not own and direct the tech and why the collective should be owning it.

        • NihilsineNefas@slrpnk.net
          34·
          15 hours ago

          What “collective” owns locally run llms and slop generators?

          Who do you think you’re paying for access to the software?

          What do you think that software was trained on?

          Or are you just trying to justify your use of the slop machine by claiming you’re using it for some noble purpose?

          • 1Malayali@lemmy.mlOPEnglish
            31·
            14 hours ago

            What noble purpose?

            Spreading democracy and freedom, fighting authoritarianism, plagiarism etc?

            And I am not saying that the collective owns it now. I am saying that it should be under public ownership/control rather than the current scenario.