#ai article

[aiexperimentsmusclegenerator]

Muscle Revolution in Bangkok: The Rise of Dusit and 'Bangkok is About to Bulk Up

Dusit, 20, a young promise of Bangkok's bulking up

In the bustling streets of Bangkok, a new phenomenon is taking shape, and at the forefront of this muscular revolution is Dusit, a 20-year-old powerhouse who has become the poster boy for "Bangkok is About to Bulk Up." This ambitious project has captured the attention of locals and fitness enthusiasts alike as it seeks to redefine the standards of strength and physique.

Dusit, an embodiment of the movement's goals, stands out with his extraordinary muscle mass that seems almost surreal for someone his age. His journey into the world of bodybuilding started as a personal quest for self-improvement, but it quickly transformed into something much bigger – a collective movement that is reshaping the very fabric of Bangkok's fitness culture.

The genesis of "Bangkok is About to Bulk Up" can be traced back to a group of fitness enthusiasts who sought to challenge the conventional norms of body image and redefine masculinity. The movement, which started as a small community initiative, gained momentum, attracting individuals like Dusit who were eager to push their physical limits and challenge societal expectations.

Dusit, a student pursuing a degree in business, initially started weightlifting as a means of stress relief and self-discovery. However, his dedication and passion for the sport soon caught the attention of the movement's organizers. Impressed by his commitment and the potential to inspire others, they invited him to become one of the prominent faces of their campaign.

The philosophy behind "Bangkok is About to Bulk Up" goes beyond mere aesthetics. It aims to break down stereotypes surrounding masculinity and encourage individuals to embrace diverse body types. In a society that often idealizes lean figures, the movement challenges these standards, promoting a healthier, more inclusive perception of strength and beauty.

Dusit, with his chiseled physique and infectious enthusiasm, has become a symbol of this cultural shift. He believes that the project provides a platform for individuals to embrace their bodies and pursue fitness goals without succumbing to societal pressure.

As the movement gains traction, gyms across Bangkok are witnessing a surge in participants eager to join the ranks of those determined to bulk up. The project has sparked conversations about body positivity, mental well-being, and the importance of embracing individuality in a world that often dictates rigid standards of beauty.

While "Bangkok is About to Bulk Up" may be seen by some as an unconventional approach to fitness, its impact is undeniable. Dusit and his fellow participants are not just sculpting their bodies; they are shaping a new narrative that challenges preconceived notions and celebrates the diverse ways in which individuals can achieve personal growth.

As Dusit continues to inspire others with his dedication and resilience, "Bangkok is About to Bulk Up" is poised to become a cultural movement that transcends the boundaries of traditional bodybuilding, leaving an indelible mark on the landscape of Bangkok's fitness culture. Whether you're a seasoned lifter or a newcomer to the gym, this movement encourages everyone to embrace their unique journey towards strength, resilience, and self-discovery.

[sleepy-stories]

Look i found this disgusting AI likely AI generated article sometime about Donald duck's 90th birthday and the hot ones. And the first top imagine is just itchy and gross looking of the sailor duck. All flesh and human look on a duck.

It just so bad that i almost had a nightmare of it. And just effect my mental mind to...

I believe the website as a whole is ai as well.

I am not gonna send a link

Just look up donald duck, go to news and sort by date. If you find it you know why i didn't link it.

DONT SHARE ME ANY SCREENSHOTS!!!!

I still have my gross chills

[spaghettidinnertonight]

Grrrr im so FUCKING depress. I need my username to reflect this.

*le google*

Fuck yes.

[dye-it-rouge-et-noir]

Hello! I come with some good news! In the EU, a law has been passed restricting generative AIs (particularly ones that pose a high risk). I hope other areas in the world follow suit, but this is huge! It'll take a while to be applied as well, though this is still a major win for everyone.

[iloivar]

Sphinctapede.

omg ok so i was trying to look up how to sex a centipede and one of the first results was an obviously ai-generated article with these absolutely incredible images of “centipedes” lmao. they are so hilariously bad i just had to share

[txttletale]

it's really funny to be upset that tumblr is selling everyone's posts to AI companies tbqh. very much 'the chicken is already in the nugget' here

[reasonsforhope]

"The world's coral reefs are close to 25 percent larger than we thought. By using satellite images, machine learning and on-ground knowledge from a global network of people living and working on coral reefs, we found an extra 64,000 square kilometers (24,700 square miles) of coral reefs – an area the size of Ireland.

That brings the total size of the planet's shallow reefs (meaning 0-20 meters deep) to 348,000 square kilometers – the size of Germany. This figure represents whole coral reef ecosystems, ranging from sandy-bottomed lagoons with a little coral, to coral rubble flats, to living walls of coral.

Within this 348,000 km² of coral is 80,000 km² where there's a hard bottom – rocks rather than sand. These areas are likely to be home to significant amounts of coral – the places snorkelers and scuba divers most like to visit.

You might wonder why we're finding this out now. Didn't we already know where the world's reefs are?

Previously, we've had to pull data from many different sources, which made it harder to pin down the extent of coral reefs with certainty. But now we have high resolution satellite data covering the entire world – and are able to see reefs as deep as 30 meters down.

Pictured: Geomorphic mapping (left) compared to new reef extent (red shading, right image) in the northern Great Barrier Reef.

[AKA: All the stuff in red on that map is coral reef we did not realize existed!! Coral reefs cover so much more territory than we thought! And that's just one example. (From northern Queensland)]

We coupled this with direct observations and records of coral reefs from over 400 individuals and organizations in countries with coral reefs from all regions, such as the Maldives, Cuba, and Australia.

To produce the maps, we used machine learning techniques to chew through 100 trillion pixels from the Sentinel-2 and Planet Dove CubeSat satellites to make accurate predictions about where coral is – and is not. The team worked with almost 500 researchers and collaborators to make the maps.

The result: the world's first comprehensive map of coral reefs extent, and their composition, produced through the Allen Coral Atlas. [You can see the interactive maps yourself at the link!]

The maps are already proving their worth. Reef management agencies around the world are using them to plan and assess conservation work and threats to reefs."

-via ScienceDirect, February 15, 2024

[doctorsiren]

Hatsune Miku being on the Coachella lineup for this year is amazing and great and so very silly but it’s so bad that tech bros are trying to spin it in favour of their “virtual AI influencers”

No. Like actually shut up?? Do you not know anything about Miku?? She is an art tool. She is a musical instrument. She isn’t being paraded around like she’s some sort of Metaverse influencer.

Stuff like that really grinds my gears. Do your research next time, hm? (looking at you specifically, Wendy Lee from the LA Times.)

[heilos]

I have come to the annoying conclusion that many search engines are becoming super useless in trying to track down historical research without bending over backwards for answers. The amount of garbage that shows up in the results is so incredibly aggravating and has nothing to do with my search terms or questions. I cannot in fact "just use X search engines" apparently.

[temporal-discounting]

OK so you are forced to live out the rest of your days in an alternate universe much like our own except for one change to OFMD.

(See this original post for more deets on each option)

[jellyjamheadobb]

Ya’ll this is very important, please read

[noknowshame]

listen, I do not condone historical misinformation, but there is nothing I get delight out of more than this absolutely batshit article from a religious website that unironically lists Flint as a mythological god of pirates

[aiweirdness]

"When the publisher of Sports Illustrated and Men’s Journal announced last week that its magazines would start to publish AI-generated articles, its CEO assured readers that the practice wouldn’t result in a decline in quality."

Men's Journal's AI-generated article: 18 serious factual errors

CNET's AI-generated articles: rampant factual errors and also plagiarism

Using AI to generate articles is the modern journalistic equivalent of selling "strawberry jam" made of red dye and no strawberries

[in-sufficientdata]

[remove paywall link]

“A few of us had noticed the prevalence of unnatural writing that showed clear signs of being AI-generated, and we managed to replicate similar ‘styles’ using ChatGPT,” Ilyas Lebleu, a founding member of WikiProject AI Cleanup, told me in an email. “Discovering some common AI catchphrases allowed us to quickly spot some of the most egregious examples of generated articles, which we quickly wanted to formalize into an organized project to compile our findings and techniques.” In many cases, WikiProject AI Cleanup finds AI-generated content on Wikipedia with the same methods others have used to find AI-generated content in scientific journals and Google Books, namely by searching for phrases commonly used by ChatGPT. One egregious example is this Wikipedia article about the Chester Mental Health Center, which in November of 2023 included the phrase “As of my last knowledge update in January 2022,” referring to the last time the large language model was updated.  Other instances are harder to detect. Lebleu and another WikiProject AI Cleanup founding member who goes by Queen of Hearts told me that the most “impressive” examples they found of AI-generated content on Wikipedia so far is an article about the Ottoman fortress of Amberlisihar.

[...]

“One small detail, the fortress never existed,” Lebleu said. Aside from a few tangential facts mentioned in the article, like that Mehmed the Conqueror, or Mehmed II, was a real person, everything else in the article is fake. “The entire thing was an AI-generated hoax, with well-formatted citations referencing completely nonexistent works.” Fake citations, Lebleu said, are a more “pernicious” issue because they might stay undetected for months. Even if someone was using an LLM trained on a corpus of data relevant to the Wikipedia article, it could generate text that reads well and with correctly formatted citations of real sources, it still wouldn’t be able to correctly match a citation to a specific claim made in a specific body of work.

[gacha-incels]