It's easy to avoid if you simply keep using what works. For example, I still use Office 2003 because it does everything I need.AI-generated software is getting pretty hard to avoid if you use a computer, however.
It's easy to avoid if you simply keep using what works. For example, I still use Office 2003 because it does everything I need.AI-generated software is getting pretty hard to avoid if you use a computer, however.
Absolutely!It's easy to avoid if you simply keep using what works. For example, I still use Office 2003 because it does everything I need.
For whatever it's worth: I block Youtube's embed JavaScript in my browser. One side-effect is that Youtube thumbnails don't appear in those embeds, only direct links. Had I known that video had a slop thumbnail, I'd have included a clarification assuring the video itself was real.I never click on a video that has an obviously AI-generated thumbnail. If they can't be bothered to make a real thumbnail for it, I can't be bothered to watch it. Plus, I don't feel like gambling on whether or not the entire video will be AI-generated slop.
I know the guy, I'll ask him. My guess is that he used one of those tools that offers to generate an AI thumbnail for you when you upload a video.And now that I'm looking at it, @Mediafrog+ is correct that the model in the video is the same as what's in the slop thumbnail (black face). I have no idea why the uploader decided to generate it with his Slopomatic '76 when he could have just photographed the actual radio. Maybe he was after the dramatic lighting effects.
They are killing off some of the smaller ones where Radio 5 is the only station left. The sites used to be shared, but one by one the other AM stations have gone, and the resource required to broadcast just Radio 5 on AM to a town of say, 50,000 where most people are listening on DAB isn't worth it.I saw a recent post on another forum that Radio 5 is already in the process of turning off its remaining mediumwave transmitters.
radiotoday.co.uk