> She was shocked at one of the AI photos Washington’s Lottery spit out
For discussion: is it possible this was this a joke (not on the victim's part) in very poor taste?
> She was shocked at one of the AI photos Washington’s Lottery spit out
For discussion: is it possible this was this a joke (not on the victim's part) in very poor taste?
The main issue here would be their prompt choice ("swimming with the sharks" was a slightly risky prompt. It could have easily gone another way and generated a gory Jaws-inspired image of her getting eaten by a shark). Secondary as an issue is the model that they used (likely a model that has too many NSFW images trained in). The big lesson for corporate entities is to pay attention to the training data that was used in the model (if you want purely SFW results you have to use a model that has nothing NSFW trained in) and also carefully consider what imagery your keywords is likely to produce as a side effect.
Plus most image generation pipelines have an optional secondary step that checks for nsfw images and blocks the output before it reaches the user. They may have neglected that step.
Something nsfw could still have gotten through, but it’s unlikely given the many safeguards that most pipelines have built in.