The first Spanish AI model earning up to €10k per month
euronews.com
euronews.com
If all the top advertiser on , uh, "attractive selfie marketing platforms" are like this, maybe it will slowly shift user behavior? And there's more than one direction that could go, like more importance placed on the real (verified) person's actions, on institutions, or a general shift away from selfie marketing trust.
Precisely, and the human part is where the credibility and interest comes from.
AI is just leeching off that credibility now, but how long will it hold up?
Do you think those influencers spend a single second reading the comments/private messages wankers send them? Unless they pay of course.
AI dominates instagram space? Why bother scrolling through it? It’s not interesting anymore. AI dominates online media? Why bother getting your information online?
For children (including "children of all ages"), who are extra suggestible and impressionable, it will be and already is very concerning.
Also at first read I thought this was about an ML model, like GPT, hosted in Spain. One that wouldn't be available in the mid afternoon.
Everyone can create the perfect mix of stimulai that guy is looking for at that instant in time.
The way this article describes it..
They created a character that they are animating in Photoshop with their graphic design skills.
Reading between the lines, because photoshop tools incorporate AI, that makes this an “AI model”
https://www.insider.com/influencer-creates-ai-virtual-girlfr...
https://www.forbes.com/sites/martineparis/2023/05/11/carynai...
How Chinese influencers use AI digital clones of themselves to pump out content
Full Alice mode at the bottom of the rabbit hole.
I think it's liberating.
You have a whole generation of depressed teenagers comparing themselves with genetic lottery winners, filters, and photoshop edits.
If everything online can be fake, than nothing online is real, which means nobody is 'beautiful' unless I see them in real life.
Feels like coming back full circle.
The starkest example of this is in the '99 film Fight Club,in a scene where the characters mock a Calvin Klein bus ad featuring an impossibly chiseled model. The man doing the mocking is none other than Brad Pitt whose abs are even better than the model's. Something tells me the characters envisioned by the author didn't look anything like him.
AI flooding the space would be like little bits of skin visibly peeling off all the magazine models, exposing a robot underneath. If that's ubiquitous, it breaks the spell.
A break won't happen instantly, but the illusion no longer sustainable, outside the much smaller niche of people idolizing actual fantasy characters.