AI image slop vs physiotherapy!

[nunavutbirder@mas.to]

@cstross @tomwwolf that left leg is pretty short too. Walks in circles with bad limp. No wonder she needs physio.

[zalasur@mastodon.surazal.net]

@cstross This raises *so* many questions

[sir_osis_of_liver@beige.party]

@cstross

I'd expect this sort of thing from a chiropractor, but never from a real field like physiotherapy.

[bette@mstdn.social]

@cstross

OMG I laughed so loud.

[agt@mastodon.scot]

@cstross Be warned. This is what happens when you visit an unqualified physiotherapist. The patient seems to have severe oedema in her left ankle too. It’s thicker than my thigh.

[agt@mastodon.scot]

@byrnensorg @cstross You’re trying to mislead us I think. It’s her ear isn’t it?

[thestrangelet@beige.party]

@cstross "That should loosen things up a bit."

[six_grandfathers_mountain@mastodon.social]

@cstross
RE
#aislop

"If it bends, it's funny, if it breaks, it's not (funny)"
#AlanAlda

@salixsericea
The 4 orig Charlie boost

[pa@hachyderm.io]

@cstross La Ciguapa is allowed health care, too!

[sin@misskey.sindastra.net]

@cstross@wandering.shop It is likely slop, yes, but also:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotationplasty

If it were the short leg that is rotated, then I would not be as quick to dismiss it.

So, AI got it almost right.

[davidtheeviloverlord@mastodon.social]

@cstross

My favourite AI attempt was a woman crouching at the starting line of a running track.

She had three knees. She had a disconnected blob of flesh floating by her shoulders. There were knuckles everywhere!

The caption was: "You too can have a body like mine."

[greensofshade@mastodon.social]

@cstross wer sich da bewirbt hat zumindest eine Ausbildung bitter nötig (ebenso wie jeder, der das verbrochen hat)

[cstross@wandering.shop]

@byrnensorg It's not "artificial intelligence"; there's no intelligence there, just probability-weighted networks. The AI term is gross miss-selling that panders to a human cognitive bias.

[totenlegionchris@metalhead.club]

@cstross The door in the back will not open. Or at least some centimeters <40cm until it hits the wall.

[gunde@mastodon.nu]

@cstross Ouch

[ladislav_bonita@mastodon.social]

@stx @cstross
That's all perfectly normal - at the M.C. Escher school of physiotherapy!

[089chris@muenchen.social]

@JdeBP @cstross

I find the mistake too obvious to be true.
Maybe the ad is the fake one.

[m_berberich@chaos.social]

@cstross

That hurts from looking at it.

[the@ultracrepidarian.mysteriar.ch]

@cstross

Oww.

[maker@woods.secretbearsociety.org]

@cstross @ainmosni but this kind of mistakes benefits the “brand” because it creates visibility. Everybody shares abs points to the obvious mistake and by doing so meets the good old “every advertisement is good advertisement even bad one as long as your name is visible” I wouldn’t be surprised if it was deliberate to let it go to prod this way