Policy update regarding AI content

1. AI haters looking up stuff they know they’ll hate so they can be hall monitors
2. Other AI artists reporting the substandard work of their rivals to reduce competition
3. All other personality profiles

1. I’m trying this on Firefox. When you ran it on Chrome, was there any indication of progress as it did its work? Would like some visual cue to see if it worked or not.
2. Strongly recommend pinning a link to your post I replied to (or a fresh forum topic with the contents of the post reposted) on the site banner from 16 Dec–5 Jan.
3. I sure hope it works in Firefox, as spinning up a new Chrome profile for pony purposes would feel as dirty as looking up porno at work (because, in a way, it is: Firefox is my bong-stained living roo; Chrome is my office; Safari is the shopping cart).

The investigative work required for this alone was taking hours upon hours from moderator’s day every day. And we as moderators can’t “just use filters” and have a blind eye to rule breaking content.

• my personal site usage perspective (loss of centralized browsing interface for all types of images)
• future of much more potentially novel different AI art getting less traction perspective, I wanna see machine creativity beyond human comprehension
• increasing polarization between humans and AI
• certain artists perspectives
• moderator perspective (making some stuff harder)

• moderator perspective (making some stuff easier)
• certain artists perspectives (humans getting more traction, supporting their livelihoods, etc.)
• usage of the site by others with different preferences

• some people using it for spamming and total memorization instead of novelty, I wish more people would strive for as unique novel creations as possible
• corporations and some people maximizing money instead of creativity
• competition problems
• philosophy of art, where a lot of people see the process by humans that leads to that result as the most important part of art, where I personally find that similar but different machine process similarly fascinating, meaningful, sacred for other reasons… Which I notice a lot of people just have different feelings about, but for me it’s largely a result of how I like to daily explore how various AI models (for all sorts of things) work internally in terms of theory, practice, engineering, math, and I find it extremely fascinating :D
• broader feelings from broader AI resistance because of broader potential for job loss, corporations giving it bad reputation, concentration of power, etc.

I’m trying this on Firefox. When you ran it on Chrome, was there any indication of progress as it did its work? Would like some visual cue to see if it worked or not.