u/aarrtee

Like a lot of us, I find AI generated images to be a turn off. I post a lot of my photos at Flickr and when I see a group there that allows obviously AI content I usually leave it. If I see an AI generated vid at Youtube, i simply stop watching.

But AI is a slippery slope. It insinuates into our lives. Despite my aversion to it, when using Lightroom Classic, I sometimes use the "Remove" tool. One option when doing that involves AI. Who among us is able to resist the temptation to utilize that feature?

Yesterday someone asked a question in here... it was in regards to a common phrase used by "content creators". I never heard that phrase... did a google search... and found an answer. I quoted what I found in my comment.

Well, google uses AI... and I was ... for half a day... banned from here. OK!

So in addition to asking the community if it is even possible for us to avoid AI when doing photography (I maintain that it's quite a challenge), I am asking the mods to reconsider "r/photography Rules". I belong to quite a few subreddits... they each have their own rules. That's a lot to remember.

This community has 11. That's a lot to remember. When Moses came down from the mountain, the Almighty gave him 10 rules to remember...

For what it's worth, one of the reasons that I comment in here and never post any more is that the bar is set rather high in r/photography regarding posts. This subreddit seems to remove posts quite frequently. (When a beginner asks a dumb question, i like to answer as quickly as possible because I know his post will be removed soon.)

" Please read the FAQ before posting. " The FAQ is an encyclopedia!

I wonder what rules this this post has broken....

https://preview.redd.it/mp8ptiw48h6h1.jpg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=762597bc1d74be069f99f3e04ae7e9accc66dc21

one pocket. that's it.

12 years old and still working out great.

currently has 15 total cards in it. plastic and some business cards.

Is it an error in translation?