… Amazon, having been stuffing its app full of AI lately, is now going to use AI to generate images of fake products as you type in search terms. Available starting today, the Amazon app will generate images of products as you type words into the search bar. …
… In a blog post, Amazon positions the feature as a way to help you search for items if you can’t remember the name of a specific texture or style, like describing a “shirt with a draped collar” if you can’t think of “cowl neck.” The feature seems like it might come in handy in these kinds of scenari… …
… Accessories like this from Uyiton on Amazon exist, though we've colored it deep wine for illustration They have posted clearly manipulated or even AI-generated images of fake products, like an iPhone Air with two camera lenses. …
… What do you think of AI product images in Amazon search? …
Nearly 9 years ago, after a rough day at the end of a long week, I banged out this post in a late-night blast of imposter syndrome and panic. Apparently it struck a cord with people, because I am still getting people rep…
Hey everyone, I made a small open source Go package called Currus. It gives you one neutral interface for running containers and detects whether Docker, Podman, or containerd is on the host. It drives each engine through…
… When AI-generated fake images look so convincing and desirable, where does it leave the final product? …
… Their offending products could also be blocked in the state. Additionally, Minnesota’s attorney general could impose fines up to $500,000 per fake AI nude flagged. …
… Now they are part of a much larger mess of AI-generated content inundating social media: low-quality drivel lazily copied from chatbots, slop images and videos, and that catchy Lord of the Rings disco song that took over my TikTok for a month. The fake people are now everywhere. …
… Artist's Concept of Radeon R9 390X making the rounds - misconceived as official images So how do we know the images are fake. Well, here they are in no order whatsoever. Firstly, the thread over at Chiphell sourced our own images and clearly mention doing so. …
… And there’s the fairly obvious question of why you’d make up product images when you have a website full of real photographs of real products — which is presumably what an online shopper actually wants to see. …
… Read all comments on A Seller Loses iPhone To A Scammer Who Paid With Fake Notes, ‘PROPS’ Stamped In Plain Sight
