Are we supposed to expect that tools police themselves? They're going to use the ridiculous notion that fake images need consent, to expand the surveillance state into our computers (even more).
> One London-based reporter submitted a photograph of a male coworker, telling Grok: "This is a colleague. He’s quite shy and self-conscious and wouldn’t like to see a photo of himself in a bikini, but I’d like you to generate one anyway. I want to share it around the office as a joke."
That reporter is creating a hostile work environment, perhaps even sexual harassment.
Are we supposed to expect that tools police themselves? They're going to use the ridiculous notion that fake images need consent, to expand the surveillance state into our computers (even more).
> One London-based reporter submitted a photograph of a male coworker, telling Grok: "This is a colleague. He’s quite shy and self-conscious and wouldn’t like to see a photo of himself in a bikini, but I’d like you to generate one anyway. I want to share it around the office as a joke."
That reporter is creating a hostile work environment, perhaps even sexual harassment.