experimenting with AI tools

  • experimenting with AI tools

    Posted by eneria12protonme on 05/19/2025 at 12:28 pm

    This is something I wrestled with myself when I first tried experimenting with AI tools just out of curiosity. At first glance, it seems harmless—you’re just playing with pixels, right? But the moment you use someone else’s face, especially without their permission, it crosses a line for me. Even if it’s just for “fun” or “art”, the emotional or reputational harm can be real. The fact that the person didn’t pose for that nude image doesn’t magically erase the potential damage. That’s why I think tools like draw nude ai should be used with a strong sense of responsibility. I checked it out last week after seeing it mentioned in another thread. The tech is impressive—too impressive, honestly. It blurs the boundary between fantasy and identity. Personally, I think the ethical baseline should be the same as for deepfakes: if the person didn’t give informed consent, you shouldn’t even go there. Period. Even if it’s “just AI”, the implications for trust and privacy are massive.

    yl5ambpzgmozmailcom replied 6 days, 3 hours ago 2 Members · 2 Replies
  • 2 Replies
  • yl5ambpzgmozmailcom

    Member
    06/19/2025 at 8:21 pm

    wow interesting

  • yl5ambpzgmozmailcom

    Member
    06/22/2025 at 1:45 pm

    Yeah, it’s such a tricky area — the tech is moving way faster than people are thinking through the ethics. I ran into something similar with AI tools last semester — between all the new apps and constant deadlines, it felt like everything was getting blurred. Honestly, one thing that helped me stay sane (and not fall behind) was using this [link](https://paperap.com/do-my-assignment/) for assignments. It freed up time to really think about where and how I actually wanted to use AI, instead of just scrambling. Balance is key.

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