A.I. photos are flooding social media and contributing to an Internet where we can’t believe what we see. Spotting A.I. đź“·s is an important media literacy skill.
None of us have time to research every image we see. We just need people to notice BEFORE THEY LIKE OR SHARE that an image might be fake. If unsure, check it or don’t share.
I’ve started drawing some comics explaining the basic of AI spot-checking and media literacy in the age of disinformation. Follow along here or on my Twitter.
p.s. it’s been said a hundred times but apparently always needs to be said again: you’re free to think ARR is bad (If You Actually Played It) but omg don’t go around presenting it like it’s the be-all, end-all, undisputed, unbiased, objective truth.
I’m forever glad I played when it came out and didn’t have to deal with that shit because I can’t imagine what it’s like to be told over and over ‘the game starts bad but just keep going’.
If people hadn’t absolutely loved ARR we wouldn’t be here now.
ARR is far from bad. ARR is doing a number of amazing things which I think fly under the radar for most people.
my role on the leftist commune will be passive-aggressively moving the freshly-washed “clean” dishes that still have food residue on them back into the “unclean” section
