#Slop

From Kotaku RSS Feed: s&box’s New Update Punishes AI Slop Content By Ranking It Lower To Discourage Users From ‘Making Everything Look Like The Same Sh*t’

From Pcgamer RSS Feed: Popular PlayStation emulator clamps down on AI submissions: 'Leave behind something useful to humanity when you're gone, instead of peddling slop'

The team behind RPCS3 suggests that vibe-coders "learn how to debug and code" instead of "generating slop that you don't understand"

The effort proxy broke. When everyone can generate 200 plausible words for free, what signals actually matter?

Like a young child coming home from kindergarten with their latest crayon scrawls, the internet is currently awash with people sharing their AI-generated work.…

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Bloomberg's Ashley Carman: Welcome to the modern era of podcasting in which thousands of new shows are released into the world every day with a sizable portion likely being AI-generated.…

A wave of AI-generated podcasts is moving fast through audio platforms, and a Bloomberg report says nearly 39% of new podcast feeds created over roughly nine days may have been machine-made.

There's been a lot of AI slop in this sub. I'd like us to ban all AI generated or AI edited content. I think it's a reasonable extension of rules 2 (no spam), 5 (no shitposting), and 6 (Don't post if you're under 18 -- and all the AI models are under 18)

We are stuck in a deluge of meaningless content that threatens human creativity. Here’s a simple way to mitigate its harms

Every codebase accumulates clutter over time. An import left behind after a refactor. A helper...

From Kotaku RSS Feed: Garry’s Mod Successor s&box Releases To Mixed Steam Reviews And An Influx Of AI Slop

From CBC | Top Stories News: Rental car charges and a StubHub scalping scheme exposed: CBC's Marketplace Cheat Sheet

George Orwell's 1984 versificator eerily mirrors today's AI slop crisis, where machines mass-produce mindless content for the masses. Platforms fight back amid floods of low-quality output, but public appetite sustains the deluge.