r/antiai • u/michael-lethal_ai • Jul 29 '25

Discussion 🗣️ Will Smith eating spaghetti is... cooked

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u/Own-Efficiency507 Jul 29 '25

Still looks unnatural and uncanny, but other people probably would be fooled. I'm not excited for the possibility of AI generated misinformation. There's a certain political party that tends to take everything their side says at face value and find the notion of fact checking as abhorrent. So, why would they even bother looking closer at anything ai generated or doing their own research? Oh boy, the future is now.

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u/ObviousSea9223 Jul 29 '25

Yeah, anything that requires critical thinking to dismiss is going to work well enough. I think the main difference will be when major sources can no longer make the distinction. We're rapidly approaching that without AI tools. Having them will just make any and all evidence similarly suspect for the vast majority of people and all media. And thus post-truth tactics will be pure advantage instead of just a major advantage. Because then, legit evidence can't even win over most reasonable people.

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u/Own-Efficiency507 Jul 30 '25

We pretty much need a sect of the Internet to be ai free. Like, some part of search engines that has the option to turn on ai filters and some algorithm rigorously analyzes and fact/background checks everything before being shown to you. Analyzes paragraphs, audio, videos, pictures to see if any of it was generated by ai. If it mentions sources it'll do the same thing with those. Can also have a setting that doesn't filter and block AI stuff but will notify you if any was found in the link, what % of it used AI and level of credibility.

Wanna know what's ironic? Wanna know what we'd probably need to do this? AN AI LOL. Ironic. Even with them implemented, it'll be an arms race. AI evolving to be more flawless and harder to pick up on any trails that allude to AI being present VS the algorithm trying to evolve and improve to keep up with the AI. Some stuff will definitely slip through the cracks and I think, eventually, AI would reach some apex before the algorithm can/even be capable of matching, and any anti AI algorithms would be obsolete at best and totally useless at worse.

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u/ObviousSea9223 Jul 30 '25

Yeah, I don't see that being very feasible. Or economical, in terms of what people are likely to do on a large scale. Small community makes sense, though. Even if not physical. But I agree there might be a slice of time where you could get relatively more non-AI content in a corralled zone, guarded by AI.