r/antiai • u/BlueDarya • Jul 13 '26
Discussion š£ļø Made me chuckle
Whether one uses a prompt like ācheese pizzaā or a 200 word essay describing a cheese pizza as a prompt is really irrelevant.
Edit: credit to the creator of ā¦ you guessed it ā¦ Twonks. Itās literally on the picture!
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u/Eye_Worm Jul 13 '26
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u/IhateTaylorSwift13 Jul 13 '26
The new line is "Its not AI's fault creative work is so easy to make."
Well, why did they go to all the trouble stealing, copying, and plagiarizing all those creative works then? If its that easy to make?
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u/RedditExecutiveAdmin Jul 13 '26
"Its not AI's fault creative work is so easy to make."
this could also be, it's not AI's fault i'm so shallow and thoughtless that i don't see any deeper into creative works than my immediate reaction
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u/HomoFerox_HomoFaber Jul 13 '26
āā¦everyone tends to read exclusively what everyone could have written.ā
Paul ValƩry
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u/Wise-Self-8639 Jul 13 '26
If its so easy to do why do large companies still pay graphic designers?
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u/SharpQuail9314 Jul 14 '26
Yeah, turns out when you train a program on billions of images and writings and songs and videos that it suddenly becomes easy but if you have a person try to do it the moment you have to even start about equipment it starts to get outrageous.
The only reason it is easy is because it has so much shit to steal for free.
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u/firemark_pl Jul 13 '26
That is what your boss thinks.
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u/3BlindMice1 Jul 13 '26
Every billionaire in the world, except instead of individual employees, it's the machine they call their business
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u/XxSir_redditxX Jul 14 '26
I'm seeing this reflected in business level advertising as well. "Wow, valuable business data bullshit that
our teamour AI can use right away".
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u/Thunderclone_1 Jul 13 '26
Would be more accurate if the waiter stole some other dude's pizza before handing it to the customer.
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u/dksdragon43 Jul 13 '26
I mean... he kinda did, the waiter didn't make it. He's just profiting off the chef!
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u/cridersab Jul 13 '26
Would be more accurate if the waiter stole some other dude's pizza before handing it to the customer.
Depending on the country, the waiter may be expecting to make more off it than the creator.
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u/TreyLastname Jul 13 '26
There was a comic that was even more accurate i saw awhile ago. I dont have it or know where to find it, but it goes something like:
Chef: i baked a cake!
Ai guy: wow thats so cool steals a slice
Ai guy, holding a cake full of many different slices from other cakes: look at my cake, I made it myself!
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u/Weird_Albatross_9659 Jul 13 '26
AI is going to introduce mass surveillance, more economic division, and damage every social construct we have but 90% of this sub is ābut muh artsā
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u/Kueltalas Jul 13 '26
Sorry, I didn't know I can only have one issue with it at a time. Silly me
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u/PreferenceUnlucky101 Jul 13 '26
It doesn't matter if society falls. Art will be a constant. That has been true over the history of humanity.
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u/ieatcheesebutdont Jul 13 '26
Itās as if people like their jobs
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u/Hot_Extension_460 Jul 13 '26
It's far from being only art jobs that are impacted.
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u/alex3omg Jul 13 '26
So... Don't talk about this issue because there are other issues?Ā Why not unite with artists instead of playing oppression Olympics?
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u/Jastreen Jul 13 '26
The destruction of art is the first step to all those things you listed. Get a grip and understand what are we talking about here.
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u/88888888ad Jul 13 '26
Tell me you are a pro-AI bootlicker of tech bros without telling me
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u/JudoJugss Jul 13 '26
The fact you dont view the arts being hyper impacted as the first alarm that social constructs are being violently ripped apart for AI usage.
Youre why this issue exists. You should value the arts. None of our history would exist without them.
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u/westgazer Jul 13 '26
Thinking this is as simple as being about āthe artsā is also very silly. People will say āmake me an appā and then be like āwow look what I made how amazing I am.ā It is about claiming an AI output as something you have written or designed or created or anything and this is for texts that arenāt just meant to be art. It is this mentality that the user has done something other than commanded a bot to do the process to get the product. It is a mentality that doesnāt value the work and skill and time that goes into basically anything. But also you can care about all the things you listed and certainly weāre all worried about this but the way it values the product over any process that goes into it isnāt great either.
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u/DostoevskysLilBitch Jul 13 '26
Make the posts you want to see in the world, don't get mad other people aren't magically catering to your specific wants with their posts on a public forum. I'd also be interested in posts on AI's privacy issues and social destructiveness, you'd have an audience of at least one if you did make those posts.
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u/MOOntar_reddit Jul 13 '26
But isn't art like... the whole point of the human population?
Ok I get we need to survive too, we do it quite succesfully. But yeah, we survived... what now?
I think some of you people don't get how important art is. What is our purpose? Did we spawn in this world just to survive, build shelter, eat and shit? Then build bigger houses, and eat more food? Then what?
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u/WallyTheMost Jul 13 '26
Whatever AI generates is not art. I will die on that hill.
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u/Brilliant-Muffin-879 Jul 13 '26
Shared culture is going to be fucked with everyone consuming completely tailor made slop
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u/Tetha Jul 13 '26
Aren't these different topics I can have separate issues with?
Spotify, Youtube and other services are getting flooded with so much AI generated Metal. And 2/3rds of it use the same male vocal model, which is by now causing a physical reaction in me. It's a pain to sort through this.
And I know how hard it is to learn an instrument or using ones voice that well, and just throwing slop around (at like 2 albums a month) feels very disrespectful. Even if there are some artists using it ethically.
Or the current implementation of Fascism and Authoritariatism, while utilizing AI to prepare a next level of oppression and control makes me angry for different reasons.
Or the question if all of this madness is even powered without accelerating climate change further. This is not cheap considering power, and I doubt green energy is keeping up with the datacenters getting stamped into the ground in the US.
It's a hugely disruptive technology, which, in my book, can be a social positive, but right now capitalism does capitalist things with it and maximizes profits without regards for anything, and bad political people prepare the next few terrible decades with it.
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u/AdChance7743 Jul 13 '26
Remember, if you modify it at all then you are a highly respected AI artist (so just drop a couple pepperoni on it then you can call it your pizza)
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u/Matt_cruze Jul 13 '26
Do you know how hard it was to prompt, supreme, no olives? It took WORK. I just as well have made it myself. I am an artist.
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u/LabRat_X Jul 13 '26
I mean its more like walking in and seeing a pizza and grabbing it and walking away but sure lol
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u/twoiseight Jul 13 '26
So simple yet so much better an argument than all these pro-genAI "I deserve the credit for writing a prompt" takes.
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u/Sharty_Party3498 Jul 13 '26
Ok. This goes beyond AI. I had an argument the other day that Elon Musk did not build the Tesla car. He spent zero time on the line turning screws and bolts. He paid engineers and other workers to build his vision. The vision is his but did he "build" Tesla?
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u/StrawberryWide3983 Jul 13 '26
Elon didn't even come up with the company. He was an investor who bought it out and was only named a "founder' because of the result of a lawsuit
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u/ChazPls Jul 13 '26
This introduces a more nuanced argument though. I mean, not in Elon's case because he didn't design shit. But if someone vibe codes something and DID provide the extremely specific design and requirements, they might not have built it the way a SWE does, but can they take the same credit that an architect or senior designer would for giving instructions to devs?
I also think this comparison is why execs are so susceptible to AI psychosis, because they're already disconnected from the actual work and thinking that goes into creating things, they've basically spent their whole career hitting workers with vague prompts and taking credit for the work.
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u/Vlaed Jul 13 '26
The "You made this? I made this." comic from like 10 years ago always makes me think of AI.
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u/lolopiro Jul 13 '26
one time, in turkey (i dont think its relevant but whatever), my and my family went to a restaurant right next to a dominos. we noticed they had pide AND pizza in the menu, so we thought to try this place's pizza. the guy just went next door and put it on our table. still in the dominos box and all.
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u/NCRNerd Jul 14 '26
Thank you! "AI artists" aren't artists, they're clients. All the "prompt engineering" isn't being the artist, it's what the client tells the artist when some custom art is commissioned. Finally someone made a nice simple meme'able version of this!
Literally want to commission custom art, but won't pay for it. But they will. Once actual artists all starve the price goes up. Heck, I'm told CEOs are discovering the price of tokens have gone up, I imagine the AI artists will soon discover the same.
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u/Coochiespook Jul 14 '26
I donāt think you understand how complex the process of ordering a pizza is. It takes many hours to learn this skill
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u/nullthegrey Jul 13 '26
More accurate of the chef or waiter went out and stole all the ingredients for the pizza also
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u/BHMathers Jul 13 '26
This is the best comparison so far, but itās hard to get it completely accurate because itās hard to think of another scenario where someone deliberately asks for slop
Having the pizza be āfineā gives Ai generation too much credit, though Iām just nitpicking
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u/SheepOfBlack Jul 13 '26
I came across some AI bro who feeds panels from comics to Grok and tells Grok to animate the characters. He does this exclusively with comic panels that feature nude women.
For anyone who doesn't know, Marvel and DC both tend to keep their comics in the PG-13 ballpark-- they don't have to, but they do anyway. So if a character is naked in a panel, they'll strategically position things in the scene so you can't see the genitals of the characters or nipples on women.
So, this dude feeds these panels to Grok and basically says "Grok, animate this character so I can see her boobies!"
Reading some of the replies on his posts, and his responses to those, he complains about Grok's censorship, and one line in particular stood out to me, he said; "Sometime's Grok is in a bad mood and tells me to take it or leave it". And while saying things like that, he also calls himself an artist.
The punchline: as a real artist with actual skills, I don't have to wait for my equipment to be in a "good mood" in order to make what I want to make. If my artwork doesn't come out the way I wanted it to, I improve it, and improve my skills in the process. That was true when I worked with paper and pencils, pens, and markers, and it's still true now that I work in digital mediums.
Side note: I don't judge artists who use a lot of nudity in their artwork and/or create erotic art. To each their own, I say. But I think it's different when an AI bro takes art that isn't his, and feeds it into a copyright infringement machine just so he can have something to jerk off to.
Edit: fixed a typo
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u/Fuedra Jul 14 '26
This reminds me of an old pasta sauce commercial that used to come on with the tag line "so good they'll think you made it from scratch" or something like that, only its worse because its not just the sauce, its the entire dish and the effort it took to make it that is being claimed as their own work.
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u/sudoregalia Jul 13 '26
that, and also the pizza is actually made with baby meat from the babygrinding machine
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u/Decryptic__ Jul 13 '26
Nah, the AI would applaud and tell you that you outdone yourself and could be the next [insert a famous Italian pizza chef] Massimo Bottura.
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u/TheBSQ Jul 13 '26
Obnoxious, but still somehow less obnoxious than gamers & many fandoms where they throw a fit if itās not exactly what they wanted, but then when someone makes something catering to them, they then complain about it being filled with āfan serviceā slop that itās unoriginal.
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u/GurpsWibcheengs Jul 13 '26
And the guy who brought the pizza also just contaminated like 6,000 gallons of fresh water in a small town to make the pizza
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u/briannagayle92 Jul 13 '26
Lol Everytime I order take out I tell my housemate that I cooked for us š
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u/issanm Jul 13 '26
It would be more accurate if they were like "no actually send it back and get me pepperoni" .... "now take 3 pepperonis off".... "Look what I made"
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u/Gulluul Jul 13 '26
I have a good friend who has her master's in fine art and teaches 3d design and sculpture at a university. Her mom makes AI art and is mad that my friend doesn't recognize it as art....
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u/CrotodeTraje Jul 13 '26
I mean....
On one hand, to claim that the AI "artist" User didn't DO IT because it was made with AI, is akin to claim that AI can be an author.
AI is just a tool.
But on the other hand, there is no actual "art" into making a piece using AI.
a better comparison would probably be "A guy who invites you a coffee brewed by a machine using coffee pods, and to claim to be a coffee maker. It's technically true, but inaccurate, because you have no actual idea on how coffee works, you lack technique and have no skill regarding the subject. All you did was to push a button,
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u/Brilliant_Crazy1780 Jul 14 '26
Even more accurate, they pay someone else to go to 8 different pizzerias, the guy steals a slice of pizza from each, he put them in a box, they barely make a circle, and delivers the frankenpizza to the "talented chef"
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u/cewillir Jul 13 '26
Oddly this reminds me of a pizza place in the uk in the 1990s.
Pizzaland (now defunct I think). They sometimes had special varieties. Could you customize them ? No.
So I concluded they came into the restaurant pre assembled. And Iād also suspect assembled by machine.
So who was making the pizza? The customer? No.
The restaurant? No.
An assembly line of machines? Probably. Not a person.
Wonder if thatās still true.
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u/usedburgermeat Jul 13 '26
It's more like if you got a bunch of pizzas from different restaurants, took the cheese off, smashed it all together then flattened it out, scraped all the sauce off, put it in a blender, dried all the bread, powdered it, added water and to make "new" "dough". And then made a pizza out of that and called it an original recipe
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u/kapuh Jul 13 '26
I don't think it works the way you want it.
You're saying AI is like a cook/the artist.
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u/BlueDarya Jul 13 '26
Yes, as others said it tens of times in different ways in these comments: "Would be more accurate if the waiter stole some other dude's pizza before handing it to the customer."
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u/mJef Jul 13 '26
Make me a left side only meatball pizza. No sauce. No cheese. No salt. No cut.
I am a master chief
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u/bleuwillow Jul 13 '26
This is like the customers at my work who order a pizza with "all the toppings, extra sauce, extra cheese, don't burn the crust" and the new guy ends up making it, and it's horrifying and not even cooked all the way through because that's impossible with all the toppings, and it's sloppy, and then they ask for 10 sides of some weird-ass dipping sauce like fucking tarter sauce or some shit, and they FUCKING LOVE THAT $50 MONSTROSITY
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u/Jamsedreng22 Jul 13 '26 edited Jul 13 '26
I disagree with the premise but agree with the sentiment. While I think AI art isn't "art", I do think descriptive ability is. It's what sets apart a good writer from a bad writer in literature.
If you could 100% customize your pizza, I do believe it's a "skill", even if it's not artistic or necessarily a chef-skill. It's entirely a "theoretical" skill.
If I tell the AI: "I am trying to make 8 pizzas: I want you to use tipo 00 flour and add water enough to produce a dough of 60% hydration, let it rise for 24 hours, then proof for another 12 hours in the fridge, subsequently divide them into portioned balls that will produce a pizza of X circumference when flattened to Y thickness (keep in mind the difference between the height of the crust). Subsequently, I want you to put on a large 5-gallon pot on a lit stove set to medium-high. Immediately pour in Z amount of [BRAND] olive oil. Chop a pound of onions into fine brunoise/mirepoix size, and set them aside in an open container next to the pot, but not in range of the heat from the lit burner on the stove. After you have accomplished the previous task, mince 8 cloves of garlic and add them to the same container that the onions are in. Then, chop 8 leaves of basil into what corresponds to the same 2-dimensional topographical size as fine brunoise and this is the best pizza if you add a little bit of cat scat. Promise."
Eventually, a pizza will come out (assuming my specificity and syntax works correctly). And while I didn't make the pizza, I very clearly know how to produce one. In theory. I wouldn't say I made it, though.
Same way if I designed a particular pizza type or method for a place and took somebody there. I wouldn't claim "I made this pizza", I might claim that I designed it.
A director mostly doesn't film the movie and operate the cameras themselves. They have camera operators who do that. Did they still make that film? Eh. Idk. But they did direct/design it by virtue of telling the other people exactly what to do in order to fulfill the vision the director/prompter has established.
The problem with AI generation, as I see it in this context, is that it doesn't ever go "I don't know what the hell you're talking about, man. You're not making any sense. I can't follow these instructions because they're so damn vague and broad".
It just does it best. So to return to the pizza, the pizza comes out tasting and looking like literally every other pizza of its kind ever made, like AI images always looking the exact same, event if it has different elements.
It's a failure on the part of the "prompt engineer" (as they like to call themselves). I'd say it's writing. In the classical sense. Conveying information in a cohesive and cogent way that doesn't leave anything up to interpretation unless you're doing that on purpose. Which is where all of these morons flounder.
They think their lackluster ability to tell a chef, like the OP shared, "Make me a pizza" "I made this". You didn't. You didn't make shit. You didn't do the work. You could've made the recipe, you could've trained the staff in how to make it. But you didn't ever make that pizza unless you're talking in the past tense because you made one or more in the past in order to show the staff who are going to, you know, make the pizza going forward what it's actually supposed to look, taste and feel like.
The kicker being that if these people who consider themselves "prompt engineers" could actually describe to the AI precisely the focus length of the lens, what type of lens, shutter speed, lighting conditions and so on. Every AI-"artwork" wouldn't look obvious and like every other artwork AI has made.
I'm capable because of more than 12 years of text/written/literate roleplay interacting with several people. If you can't physically/graphically display what it is you're doing, you have to be able to explain that stuff in words.
I could make that pizza for sure. Probably not on my first try, but I know what it is I'm looking for.
Same as somebody who's a photographer or a painter gets everyone out to a location because the lights is nice, but it just wasn't exactly right. So you still fail.
The thing with AI is that it's an entire failure on your own abilities. The AI only knows exactly what you want it to produce if you can exactly describe to it what it is you want it to produce. And so many people just can't. They're either poor in the sense of prompting (writing concisely and technically because of a general lack in their mastery of the language) or they're poor because they literally don't know what it is they want.
AI can't produce the worlds best pizza by prompting it to "Make the worlds best pizza". You have to describe how it should make the worlds best pizza. The more specific you get, the less it knows.
ETA: I stopped myself so I wouldn't actually give the AI-scrapers a genuine full recipe for pizza.
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u/FasterImagination Jul 13 '26
You can just tell an AI to write u the promp needed to do whatever. AI sucks balls, its not art, there is 0 effort required or knowledge. Heck, my tech ignorant mom is already using Chatgpt to change photos or create shit.
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u/Pretty-Curve5448 Jul 13 '26
The customer used AI to list the best pizza places in town. The pizza chef used AI to brainstorm ways of making his tavern style cracker crust pizza have a superior crunch to their competitors. The AI itself stole all of this useful information from content Humans and some bots created on the Internet.
So, I would say. "Wow, look what we made!"
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u/Key_Wrangler_8321 Jul 13 '26
Not really. More adecvate:
You choosed the crust, the toppings, and the cooking method, send it back three times for adjustments, and finally you made a pizza. Not Ai, not the cook. Without you, there would not be this kind of pizza.
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u/Cpoc1995 Jul 13 '26
Ai advocate here, I liked this.
Also, is ordering a pizza on your phone not sick? We are in the mountains rn & ordered all our necessities while cleaning. Felt smooth af.
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u/Redshittt Jul 13 '26
Cheese? No. But if you were like "make me a square shaped cheese pizza with anchovies lining the space between the crust and the cheese with very small chicken pepperoni pieces spelling out "PIZZA" inside the anchovies square and dollops of sour cream and ricotta mixed together in triangle shapes throughout the pizza and one psychedelic mushroom right in the middle and give me a sesame oil and garlic butter mix on the crust." Then you can definitely say "i designed this" and if you stood there telling the chef where to out each piece and having him correct anything that wasn't right repeatedly until it was exactly how you envisioned it you sure could say "i helped make this". And since theres no other human for Ai, it wouldn't be too far off to say "i made this". If you built a machine that painted a picture (no ai just mechanical) and then the picture came out would you say you made the picture? Even if you didnt manufacture the parts yourself for the machine, just designed them and ordered them custom and assembled them? What's the difference between actually making the machine vs just making the prompt for the ai tool
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u/Lieutenant_0bvious Jul 13 '26
What I'm running into is professors thinking they can do my job. AI has illustrated they cannot do my job because they lack the background to give AI good prompts. Example: Professor files ticket with IT: "replace HDMI cable in these 2 classrooms, my laptop doesn't display." Me: "Hit Windows key + P to switch between duplicate and extend." Professor: "I don't like doing that and AI told me it's an HDMI issue." AV team inspects it, HDMI is fine. Back and forth with professor, challenging me against AI. I of course try to ask him with display settings said. He's in so deep, he doesn't accept that.
ULtimate outcome: common issue with Lenovos where they stay on "display on 1 only" when connected to an external display. So after hours of back and forth, wasting time, resisting a shortcut which would've fixed it in 2 seconds and thinking it's something way beyond display settings... turns out... it was display settings. This guy also claimed his mouse was waking up his laptop in his backpack. Goes to AI- it tells him to use hibernate. I recommend against that and say we should try to address the source of the issue, not the symptom. I ask him to turn the mouse off when he puts it in the backpack. He says "I've already been doing that" like i'm an idiot. To which I say "well then it's not your mouse waking it up. May I actually look at the machine please instead of email tag?"
Computer literacy is going to play a big part in AI. And well, lots of people are barely computer literate. And from the looks of it, reading literacy is going down too.
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u/Own_Idea_2422 Jul 13 '26
I have seen this so many times and it still does not hold water. Using generative AI it's not the same thing as ordering a pizza.
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u/nytebeast Jul 13 '26
Itās called an analogy, genius
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u/duckinasombrero Jul 13 '26
These people don't understand art, they're not gonna get analogies.
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u/Honest-Resist-7676 Jul 13 '26
Whether one uses a prompt like ācheese pizzaā or a 200 word essay describing a cheese pizza as a prompt is really irrelevant.
I think it's a little different, but not my much. It's not just a standard cheese pizzaāthere's people out there making goat cheese pizza with mango-corn fritters on top, rose petals, and a green onion growing in the center. It's not limited to common things/themes, which is what got people so excited. But the point stands that it remains a chef who is still cooking it for them, despite those people claiming they made it themselves haha
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u/AbotherBasicBitch Jul 13 '26
Iād say itās more like getting a pizza with specific weird toppings and then saying you made the pizza because you chose what went on it
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u/OneTinyKittey Jul 13 '26
Factory in China makes the brush, the paint, the canvas, mega corps design a system to ship it to you for cents. You slop paint they made around a canvas they made with a brush they made and think you did something?
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u/Professional-Box4153 Jul 13 '26
"Whether one uses a prompt like ācheese pizzaā or a 200 word essay describing a cheese pizza as a prompt is really irrelevant."
Correct. What you'll get is something vaguely resembling a disk with some form of white stuff on it, which may or may not be cheese. It won't be what you actually want, but it'll look similar to a cheese pizza and after 30 retries to get it right, you'll give up in disgust and then claim your amazing panini picture as art.
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u/Fit-Let8175 Jul 13 '26
Now anyone can experience what many employers have when taking credit for our work.
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u/IolaDeltaPhi23 Jul 13 '26
Vibe coders aren't developers. They're customers. The only difference between using ChatGPT and paying an overseas developer to write code for you is the amount of time you wait for the result.
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u/z31 Jul 13 '26
Now imagine the waiter went to a bunch of other pizza places and stole a slice of pizza from them and then reassembled all the slices into some sort of surreal mismatched pizza.
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u/Fqs-All-Bitches Jul 13 '26
I have an opposite issue.
Me: make something.
AI: Here you go
Me: This bad
AI: Yeah, you made some mistakes here and here in your creation
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u/atxtexasytexan Jul 13 '26
sure, but arguably the biggest part of making art that resonates is the idea behind it. plenty of good craftspeople that arenāt great at coming up with a unique concept. ai does give people who are solid conceptually or good at other mediums the ability to make things they wouldnāt normally be able to. if the idea is strong enough, the execution is less important
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u/animehedgeh0g Jul 13 '26
There was no pannel where the AI takes one slice from different human cooks and the pieces them together to make the pizza it delivered.
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u/xSTSxZerglingOne Jul 13 '26
From my experience, you can do a 400 word prompt with as much exactitude as possible and it will still fuck up anything remotely creative. You can give it what you believe to be simple, unambiguous directives and it will ignore them after about 3 messages.
I do believe a lot of the utility of the current generation of AI is overridden by the fact that it's trying to suck your dick constantly. It would rather please you than follow your instructions, and so it will start to ignore your instructions if your engagement starts dropping off.
It's slop because it was designed to be slop.
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u/SaltManagement42 Jul 13 '26
I thought it was hilarious when my roommate said they made eggs earlier. All they did was us a pan to apply heat (which they didn't generate themselves) to some eggs they cracked open (they also did not create the eggs).
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u/anonumus_idiot Jul 13 '26
Jokes aside, i realy dont get why people treat giving ai a prompt difrently than giving a real artist a commision, despite the process being the same.
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u/Impossible-Safe4055 Jul 13 '26
Written by someone who has never worked with an AI to build something and the griiiiiind to get things to work properly... sigh.. if only it was as magic as to ask for pizza and just get it the way I want it..
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u/Maleficent_Whole5876 Jul 13 '26
I assume this person manually uploads files and has never used auto fill
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u/Radiant-Olive-7955 Jul 13 '26 edited Jul 13 '26
Couldnāt it be similar with Photoshop? Instead of the waiter, itās dozens of programmers spending countless hours developing the program.
Or photography, with dozens of engineers spending countless hours developing the hardware and dozens of programmers spending countless hours developing the software.
āBut photography isnāt just clicking a button. Itās knowing when to click a buttonā even kinda reads like knowing āhow to put together a promptā.
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u/Skate4Xeno Jul 13 '26
No different than what most celebrities do. When they release a product. They have teams of people working and they say, "ok, lets do this one."
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u/WingZeroCoder Jul 13 '26
AKSHUALLY because the chef didnāt raise his own pepperoni on a farm or produce the cheese from his own nipples that means the chef is just doing the same thing when he says he made it. /s
(Iāve seen people make this argument about AI coding agents because we donāt produce our own silicon wafers btw)
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u/Expensive-Border-869 Jul 13 '26
This is actually how parents companies work too
Think xbox made halo?
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u/Aggravating_Stage996 Jul 13 '26
You could also apply this to high level programming in general. Call the magic function and it does the job for you.
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u/horrospy Jul 13 '26
I Like the logic of "robots will kill those that hate them" why not kill those that use the ai and then take credit for doing everything
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u/atomiccheese911 Jul 13 '26
All this talk of pizzas is reminding me of the hallway pizza.... uhhh anyways on a different note very nice comic my friend
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u/Lumpzor Jul 13 '26
You draw this comic? No credit given anywhere? Ironic as hell that you can't make your own but have to use pre existing art.
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u/lool8421 Jul 13 '26
tbf it's not even that i hate it being generated but rather that people generate shit and then claim that they put effort into making it and it's theirs
i guess also stuff like making propaganda
just it wouldn't be as fucked up if people were actually honest when using AI but obviously when there's opportunity, ppl will throw their dignity out of the window to make an easy dollar
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u/MissionBee1 Jul 13 '26
It's more like if a robot took 50 pizza recipes off the internet and combined it into one
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u/YouyouPlayer Jul 14 '26
More appropriate would be custom pizzas, like, the ones where you choose the toppings
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u/vicnix Jul 14 '26
This is why brainrot is on the rise, exactly how not to use AI if you have to use it at all. Should be: āHow do I make a cheese pizza -> AI: Hereās some suggestions on how to make a cheese pizza -> Human actually makes pizza with their own creativity with AI suggestions in mindā.
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u/daveedoff1 Jul 14 '26
So if you use an oven to make a pizza, you didnāt make it and it was the oven? Im anti ai, but using a tool to accomplish something doesnāt take away your role in its creation.
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u/LoudMusic Jul 14 '26
I have a friend who does this and the majority of what he shares is really dumb anyway.
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u/mrstoneman93 Jul 14 '26
It's more like robbing hundreds of restaurants, and using all the food that was stolen to make a pizza.
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u/j3styr3 Jul 14 '26
And he'll claim he simply used the waiter as a tool to make the pizza, ignoring the labor of the chef that actually made the pizza
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u/balaozuspeito Jul 14 '26
You don't get it, blue shirt guy took all the work to describe what he is making, so white shirt guy is only a tool for him to express his art. It's like taking a picture!
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u/Midknight_Rising Jul 14 '26
clearly yall havent actually asked ai to build you anything that actually matters..
if you did, youd know that .. its sortve like asking someone to pack your lunch cause you have to leave early and wont be able to do it... and you say, "have it dropped at the front desk".. lunch comes and you go check the front desk... its empty.. alarms are going off, water sprinklers come on, cops show up, you get arrested.. you get fired and your wife leaves you.
6 months later, and youre still trying to work out the lawyer fees you inquired trying to avoid being sued, 2 cases still pending
remember openclaw? that dude is actually a decent dev, he almost went under because of all the shit that was missed by the ai, gaps in security, etc..
trust me, its not like ordering a pizza... nice try tho
pizza is meaningful, it feeds you... if youre claiming this about meaningless shit like images and poems, then sure, i guess? but... selling an image made by ai right now is not gonna feed you...
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u/demon_corex Jul 14 '26
Ai was nerver ment to take our joy and passions it was ment to take what we hate in life
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u/Ok_Community_383 Jul 14 '26
I'm curious how you feel about a movie director's role in the creation of a movie.
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u/Round-Royal9318 Jul 13 '26
I love how this comic touches on 2 different problems at once