AI Re-revisited: Gray Ooze and the Enshittification of the Tabletop
In this episode of No Plot, Only Lore, Josh and Kris dive deep into the "gray ooze" currently flooding the internet: Generative AI. What started as a potential tool for busy DMs has quickly spiraled into a self-fulfilling loop of mediocrity that threatens the very heart of collaborative storytelling.
The guys pull no punches as they discuss:
The "Enshittification" of RPGs: Why AI-generated content is mathematically designed to be average, and how it’s paving over the weird, human foibles that make TTRPGs great.
AI Hallucinations: From making up database columns at work to "hallucinating" dead family members, the guys share their most bizarre (and slightly terrifying) AI encounters.
The Dehumanization of Art: A passionate defense of "human-made" content—even if it's just a banana taped to a wall.
Industry Fallout: From the Wizards of the Coast art controversies to the rise of AI-written lore videos and "35-minute novels," they examine how the tabletop community is fighting back against the machine.
Transcript:
You're listening to No Plot Only Lore, a podcast about games and the tables we play them at. Your DMs tonight and every
night are Josh and Chris. You can find us on all podcast platforms or check us out at noplotonlore.com.
If you like what you hear today, please rate and review the show and share it with everyone you've ever met.
Welcome back to No Plotton Only Lore. This week brought to you by Gemini. Do
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I when I That's the whole ad read. I hate it. So yeah, when you said that it got like upgraded for free, what you
forgot to mention was like upgraded against your will. Like you did not you didn't want that feature.
I I didn't specifically request it. I just I needed two terabytes of drive space to handle the fact that our video
files are enormous. And uh when I did that, it was like, cool, you also get
all these swanky new Gemini features. Didn't want them. Didn't ask for them. They're not helping me. I refuse to
engage with the AI in any significant way.
I engage with it more than I would like, but a large part of it is for work. Like
I will utilize the features of those platforms for like a bunch of our work
functions. Um, I know that I would be like
possibly more competent at my job if I just like like some of the other people
use chat GPT to like check SQL and things like that. However, one, I'm not
confident enough in my knowledge of that to know if the chat GPT is wrong. And
two, if I use the shortcut, I won't know how to be better at it in the future. So
I Well, that's kind of what we were talking about last week, too, with like the cognitive load of making sure that
it's right. Yeah. Right. Like the for all that the tool can and sometimes
does make things faster, the amount of double-checking and editing and making sure that it didn't go off the rails is
intense. Yeah. And like today I was trying to get it to do a thing and it was doing the
thing worse than before it upgraded which I think is hilarious. Um
so like one of the things that I have it do is
check versus the um the version of the software that we work with that's open
source for like database tables and things. Sure. And so I asked it for that
information and it froze. And I asked her for that information again and then it froze. And I was like, "Hey, you keep freezing. What's up with that?" And
they're like, "Oh, we're sorry. There's been some performance issues." And then I like asked again because it did it like a third and fourth time. And
they're like, "Yeah, this last update has kind of sucked." The AI said that.
The AI didn't say that it sucked, but it was like, "Yeah, we've noticed some performance issues since the most recent
update." And I'm like, "Fucking great, guys. You're your marketing chatbot is telling me
that the marketing chatbot is [ __ ] I I hate so much when they do that. When
they try to give it the little like goose of like, hey, we're going to add like some little personality messages in
there and then it's just like, oops, I don't know why I did that. Uhoh. Yep. Yep. And just like blatant
hallucinations. Yeah. Too. I I had it looking for uh one of the columns in our
database and it came back with a name that didn't exist anywhere in our database or the original and uh like the
open source one. None. Did I ever tell you that chat GPT hallucinated a dead brother for me?
No, it was your dead brother. I don't know. I have so many brothers. So yeah, I I have three younger
brothers, but my mom So my parents seem to think that chat GPT is just like
googling something, but it condenses the information, which is like
common mistake. Yeah. Yeah. So she decided to like Google
herself by asking chat GBT about like our family because there's a little bit
out there. They're in the the public eye to a certain extent. And yeah, it it hallucinated that we had another brother
who died in a car accident from a drunk driver or something. Um.
Wow. Yeah. Which was news to all of us.
Huh. I had something kind of similar happen to me except it was real life and I'm not allowed to talk about it publicly.
Oh, cool. I'll tell you all about that when the mics are cold.
Okay. Sounds great. Anyways, but yeah. We we were talking last week
about how AI is terrible and makes you a bad DM. Um, but I think we did we we kind of got
a little as is our style off the main thrust of I think the whole podcast
where we're trying to like speak specifically to tabletop and tabletop related issues um
and how AI in particular is going to affect those. So, we talked about like your usage of it as a tool before and
then how it just kind of doubled your load of making sure that the tool you were using wasn't lying to you. Um, but
uh yeah, we we just wanted to kind of continue down the path of like how's this making it worse for you as a DM or
you as a player or the industry as a whole? Well, there's a there's an interesting
thing that I I a little bit wanted to talk about last week and I we touched on it a bit, but like
One of the things that I originally suggested AI would be good for is coming
up with like options for things that you can you can do like brainstorming
things for your sessions. And what I have found is the problem with that is
that AI is designed to be as mediocre as possible. Yes. Yes. like
everything that it brings you is effectively the committee
of all of the information that it was stealing from. Yeah. Well, the the giant word guessing
machine is just going to give you average results, right? Because it's
looking for averages. What's the most common? What's the most typical? Which if you are looking for common and
typical is fine, right? Like if it When I originally was using the the tool, I
was using it for things like goblins, orcs, low-level um antagonists that I didn't need like
huge stat blocks for, but it was like I want to differentiate this one a little bit for like boss reasons. So like give
it an attack that does this. Sure. Yeah. I guess if you're if you're a new DM and you're looking for just like
the most straightforward middle of the road stuff to run because you don't want to overthink it yet,
you're going to get exactly that. Like, but you'll get better stuff if you buy a
module. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I guess I guess the every time I say
that there's the caveat of for free, right? But even then, like
even then the amount of stuff that's out there that is actually free because the
creators are just like, "Hey, I believe in this community or this is my passion. Just take it." I mean, how much how much
content did you generate last year for free because you just like RPGs and want
the practice of writing them? 30 entire games. Yeah, exactly.
And I bet you drank way less water than a data center. I mean, probably. I drank more Coca-Cola
than a data center typically does. You probably drink more Coca-Cola than
all of the data centers in history have. Yes. And almost as much Coca-Cola as the
data centers are drinking water. Yeah. Well, that's I drink a lot of Coke Zero. It's not
okay. Um I'm properly pickled.
They're going to exume me and find like a mummy. I have the same problem with Diet Coke because I like aspartame. So,
I like aspartame. I just don't like the like I find that Coke Zero tastes
not like Coke, but more like Coke. Yeah. And that's the thing I'm trying to
avoid. Like I I like the taste of Diet Coke specifically. Yeah. Well, that's why they had to put
out Coke Zero. They originally tried to do Coke Zero as new Diet Coke and people who liked Diet Coke were like, "Fuck
you. Get this out of my cup." Yeah. Um because they like Diet Coke. Yeah. I'm not a Diet Coke person.
I I got the habit when I worked for Coke. So, Oh, okay. Um, my favorite thing about
Coke Zero is the fact that it tastes mostly like Coke, but it doesn't leave my teeth feeling funny.
Yeah. Yeah, that's fair. Yeah. Yeah. Anyways. Anyway, so
I guess like, you know, to put a a a name on the problem that we're talking about, it's it's the general internet
phenomenon of inshitification. Yes. Cory Dr.'s famous in shitification
of the internet. Yeah. And so AI is going to make shittier RPG content and then because
there's a bunch of shitty RPG content out there for the AI to feed off of, it'll just continue to make it shitty
and shittier. Well, it's this really awful
self-fulfilling loop. Yeah. where like the content that is on the internet is what they're using to
feed the machine and then the machine makes content that goes on the internet that is then used to feed the machine and people have talked about that
or it's yeah except I think it's worse than that like
there's a I think it was Harlon Ellison wrote a short story in the 1980s about
what would happen if we made self-replicating um microbots okay
like the the nanotech And if we did that, then eventually the
entire planet would be covered in a gray ooze of nanobots because the only thing that it would be doing is collecting
resources, making nanobots, collecting resources, making nanobots. Those nanobots have nothing to do.
Yeah. So they just keep replicating and keep replicating and keep replicating until everything in the world is grey. Ooze.
That's happening to the internet right now. Yes. Yeah. I mean, right,
you can't like the the internet is a a content
consumption ecosystem. It just wants you to watch or read a thing and then keep
doing that over and over. And I in the service of just having more content for
you to consume, they rolled out this new device that makes content all the time,
except it's it's just it's like a uh oh, what's the it's it's
ruminating content. It is just chewing it, hawking it back up, chewing it some
more, and add an infinite item. this this infinite cow of chewered and chewed
cud that you're expected to kind of and and and have we have we talked at all about the
fact that I'm a little bit allergic to advertisement? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Cuz one of the things that I
dislike about advertisement is the fact that I don't generally opt
into it. Yeah. Especially these days. Yeah, most of the time if if I'm given an
option in a game where it's like, "Hey, do you want some extra resources? All you got to do is watch this ad." Nine
times out of 10, I'm not going to watch the ad. Yeah. One time out of 10, if I like the game and I want to support the creators and I
don't feel like throwing money at it, I'll poke the watch the ad thing and then put my phone down and not actually watch the ad.
Yep. But like there are some occasions where I will specifically opt into an ad being
thrown at me. And I don't hate those situations as much as I hate the others.
Yeah. The thing that is happening with AI right now does not have anyone's
consent. Yeah. Yeah. And is being shoved down our throats from every angle. It's not just the getting shoved down
our throats like that. That is bad. That is absolutely bad that you can no longer Google. Facebook has it. like every
platform that anybody uses. I was using YouTube the other day and they were like, "Hey, do you want a more
personalized algorithm experience where you'll see the videos that you want to see? All you got to do is describe it."
Nope. And I was like, "Get that the [ __ ] out of here because everything that you want to show me on that is just going to be people who made AI videos so that they
can appeal to the AI algorithm so that I am fed more AI." Yeah.
Like, but What drives me off the wall about that is that they keep doing that with all this AI stuff like just tell us
what you want and we'll do it. But like they had algorithms before that figured
out what you would like and then were pretty good at serving that up to you. And those have now been like kneecapped
in favor of just making a shitty version of the thing you kind of want.
Arguably they were too good. Yeah. Right. like that. They were so laser focused on getting you the content
that you wanted that we ended up in these like weird [ __ ] echo chambers where like only the things that you
wanted to see and only the things that you agreed with were the things that you were seeing, right? You got this like confirmation
bias feedback loop. Yeah. And now we're getting that but it's with stuff that humans didn't even
make. Yeah. Um, no. The the the thing that I'm trying to get at with all of this is
like, yes, all of that is bad. Yeah. All of that is a bad thing. The worst part is that the internet itself
is now filled with that content to the point that like there's no escaping it.
Yeah. If you search for a topic, you're going to find AI written articles, you're going to find AI images, you're going to
find AI generated video. Yeah. and none of it is actually what you're looking for, but it's the first thing
that you see because it's it appeals best to this new AI al algorithm. And it's just like it's [ __ ] everywhere.
There's no getting away from it. Yeah. Yeah. If there's if there's one thing that's been effective at getting
me to disconnect from the internet more and more, it's the fact that the internet keeps trying to insist upon
itself with AI. And I just
humanly opposed the dehumanization of the the internet content. Like the
internet that I grew up in and explored and was entranced by was so interesting because
it was human and because it was like every weird foibble of humanity and and
finding [ __ ] degenerate. No, but just finding weird corners of the internet
where you're like, why is that happening? But like, I have to know more, right? Like little sub communities
and and strange artistic expression and all of that just gets paved over
with this gray goop of mediocrity from AI. And I don't I don't want to engage.
It was it was even happening prior to AI, right? Like my biggest beef with Facebook for a long time has
been that like the content that I'm seeing on Facebook isn't why I'm there. Right. Right. I'm there to see what my friends
are up to. I want to know what my people are doing and what my people are thinking and like how people are
reacting to the like modern events in the world. And instead I'm getting fed a bunch of minions memes,
right? Um and now I'm getting fed a bunch of AI. I I shared a video with you today
that I thought was kind of a weird use of a green screen and you were like, "Bro, that's AI." And I was like, "God,
god damn it." Yeah. Yeah. People who are like aware of and actively trying to avoid AI are
getting, you know. Yeah. And there's Yeah. Like not even to
get into the fact that like everybody's information was scraped without our permission. Yeah. Right. Like if you've written or
published a thing in the last ever, it's in AI now. Yeah. Um, nobody's been compensated for that.
Nobody's getting money for the AI generation. Like, you can go onto
something like MidJourney and type in the words in the style of
and then name an artist. Yeah. And it will produce something that they think is an approximation of that
artist's work. Yep. And a lot of times they're pretty close. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, like you can go there
and say, "Hey, make me a uh
Spider-Man image in the style of Jack Kirby." And it'll just be like, "Well, this is
pretty close." And you're like, "Oh, shit." Like, it won't let you do Spider-Man. Well, sure. Spider-Man is copyrighted and owned by
Disney, and Disney doesn't like they don't want to get super. No, but you could say you could say a a a spider-based superhero.
Yes. And they'll be like, "Oh, here's Spider Boy. Spiders man
spider spiders men. Yeah, it's just it's six of them. Spiders Jeff.
It's like a rat king of spiders, man. Yeah. Yeah. No, the fact that it's just
like, oh, I'm just going to, you know, wholesale steal from every artist you've ever heard of who's ever had an image
put online. Even that Okay. Like I feel like that framing
is kind of the same as like what happens when like a hurricane kills a thousand
people where like we're just we can't even really comprehend that the fact that it
has specifically stolen from Jack Kirby. Yeah. Right. The fact that it um
Hberto Ramos has had his art straightjacked. Yeah. And there's nothing he can do
about it. Yeah. And he's not getting paid for it. Yeah. Right. And I don't even really [ __ ] with
Humb Ramos's art. Like he he's fine. I guess he's weirdly cartoony, but I'll I'll roll with it.
But like the man deserves to get paid for the things that he did. Yes. I mean, you think about like iconic
artists like if you if you go on a mid journey and say, "Make me a picture of a topless barbarian in the style of Boris
Veo." like yeah he invented that style like he definitely deserves comp
uh compensation if you know if not at least just like acknowledgement you know
like or like Braum right like you can you can approximate Braum's style very very
closely yeah using the journey and it it it's gross
thankfully it's not as good at doing writing oh I I didn't send a thing to you but
there was Uh there is a quote unquote author out there now who is talking about how she can write a novel in 45
minutes using AI and this is she is going to just outstrip every other
writer in terms of production and they have no chance against her. You know the the Brandon Sandersons of the world are
long in her shadow. Um, I mean, I'm sure Brandon Sanderson looked at that and went, "Bet
for for sure." That guy was like, "Watch this.
You ain't he is going to do a Swedish winter military amount of
methamphetamines and just crank out an entire trilogy on a bathroom break."
Like, he's Yeah. I'm I'm going to go on vacation and come back with 15 books.
Yeah. Yeah. Um, but no. Yeah, like writing. I I I have to read one of them.
I don't want to support her or pay her any money or anything, but I got to get my hands on it just to see what level of
writing she's producing. It can't be anything more than like Cat in the Hat. Like, it's
I have tried to get AI to write in my style.
Yeah. I've fed it a slightly ridiculous amount of like my work, which I have the
luxury of being able to do because I'm not a published author, right? I I don't have a lot of work that's out
there for AI to steal. So, I did opt into having my work,
right, like taken apart by this. Um, so like admitting that that is a privilege that
I had, but giving it thousands and thousands and thousands of words of my
work, right? Like two full terrible novels, a couple of screenplays, a bunch of like role playinging game material
that I put together. It spit out something that was very
middle of the road. Like I picked out a few words that made it sound a bit more like me because it's stuff that I use
often. It's like if you were halfassing your own project. It's like if I was editing
a high schooler's essay. Okay. Yeah. Right. And that that's kind of the level
that I'm seeing because it's technically proficient, right?
It's I mean obvious it has to be it's mathematically efficient. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It's
Yeah. Mathematical is the correct word to use for this. It's it's good at pulling in the right word. that is next.
Um, but like the technical proficiency of it doesn't
carry any character to it. It doesn't have any of the the flaws that make
writing interesting or give it cadence or give it voice. Yeah, I was going to say it doesn't have your idiosyncrasies. It doesn't have
your your writing ticks. It doesn't have Yeah. voice. And that that flatlining is actually
really noticeable if you're looking for it. Yeah. Right. Like I I don't need the formatting to know that our old manager
has posted something from chat GPT. I I can just tell from the way that it's
worded that it is mathematically precise. Yeah. And not the way John writes.
No. No. Cuz John doesn't speak like that. That's not John. No. No. Um,
and like speaking of management, I think like another part of this that is awful
and like again, we're not necessarily into the uh the RPG side of things, but I think we're probably going to see a
lot more of it. Is that corporations [ __ ] love this stuff.
Yes. Yes. From the top down. because every one of them is like great I can
either squeeze more out of these people that are already underpaid or eliminate some of them altogether.
Yeah. And it's doing a lot of
kind of nefarious [ __ ] Mhm. Right. Like utilizing it for things like uh productivity.
Yeah. like tracking people's productivity and like um putting people's hours and work into
spreadsheets and then dissecting it. Yeah. Mathematically. Um yeah, they're trying to automate and
mechanize performance from all of us and then, you
know, chop off the bottom 10% every time to create standardization.
from like the RPG end of things. We've got people who are like that woman who's trying to make Brandon Sanderson levels
of like novels. Yeah. Who are passing off
work that they have edited from AI as their own stuff, right? Well, I I can guarantee you this
woman did not write a book until she grabbed Chad GPT. No. And was just like, "All right, well, this this is this is a
book because it has the shape of a book and now there are words." Yeah. If it's any length, she didn't even read
it. No, there's no way. There's no way. She churned out a book in what did she say?
Like 45 minutes? 35 minutes or something? Like gross. Yeah. If it's any significant length of
book, it will take you what, a day to get through it. Yeah. So, she
I mean, I know some speed readers who can like turn through books very very quickly.
Sure. But but they're not enjoying them. No, no, they're just consume. You might as well
just light them on fire. Like it's Yeah, it's very similar to just like
listening to a podcast on like times two speed. Yes, I'm calling you out, Nathan.
Uh, if we have anybody who is listening who is named Nathan, you're freaking out right now.
No, but like the we we've already seen AI writing in role playing games. Like I've
seen entire games that were developed by AI and they were soundly panned.
Yeah. Um I I don't think I've seen a community that is as anti- AI as the role playing
game community. Well, you know what? I I I will say the tabletop community in general cuz we've
already seen this leaking into certain areas that got called out and harshly. So, we've had you've you've seen role
playing games that were designed by AI. There was the controversy of wizards over AI art. Um especially in the new
Avatar set where there was that like AI generated to that people lost their [ __ ]
about. Um, it's popped up already in
uh, wasn't there a DND piece of art that
got printed that was very AI looking? Also, I I'll just say as a whole, the
art from the 2024 core books looks borderline AI art.
Well, that's an interesting thing, too, right? We're like, we're at a point where
it is hard to tell if the AI stole from you,
right? Because your stuff looks like AI now. Yeah. Right. Like I've actually seen a couple of artists who have struggled because
their stuff quote unquote looks like AI, but they're the people that the AI stole from. Well, exactly. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Um, I
was going to say the the other one that's been hit a lot is the um like the YouTube lore communities like
especially for Why do you say that? Just Okay. Like every time we talk about
YouTube lore, the first guy that I think of is that British dude who reads Reddit
threads and laughs a lot. Okay. But that is not lore. That is just
some guy feeding off of funnier people. Like that's him reading Tumblr and being
like, "Well, it would be really funny if everyone heard about this instead of like the 10 degenerates still left on
Tumblr." But no, when when I say lore communities like um so like from from my
hobbies and interests, the 40k lore community is
borderline like a necessity in a lot of ways cuz there's so much content out there that in that influences like the
color and shape of the game, but there is no way to consume all of it in a reasonable way. So having people who
repackage it in a way that you can, you know, get those cool bits of information to add to your tabletop experience are
really important, but they are fighting alongside of AI versions of what they
do. Like for a long time it was okay for a guy like Luton09 to sit there and just read from like
the 40k wiki to kid condense like books
or or conflicts or things that happened in the history while like there was like some sort of art in the background whatever.
Now, now AI is stolen voice. It's an AI voice and AI art that is also
like inaccurate. Like the the the art that they make is not lore accurate. And
so you've just got like this double initification happening. And then under it, you've got somebody who reacted to
it with a Minecraft uh parkour video or the one or the the there's a video of
them underneath like not even reacting, just like staring at you. So, it like counts as transformative.
There was one that I saw that I thought was really funny. I might have sent it to you, but it was like um when you're part of a friend group that's all like 6
foot plus and it's like a a 6'2 guy, a 6'4 guy, 6'7 guy, and there's this like
one dude who's just like a reactor in the bottom corner and then the four huge
guys come in and they grab that guy and pull him back and it turns out he's not actually a reactor. He was just like
positioned funny by the camera. Yeah. Yeah, I've seen them do that a couple times. It's It's very good when
it's done well, but yes, now it's just getting done everywhere. Yeah. But like calling out that format,
god damn. Talking about the shitification of the internet. Just like the entire idea of a reactor who doesn't
actually react to anything. They're just like mindlessly watching a thing and recording themselves mindlessly watching
a thing. Well, who was the worst for it? Sniperwolf. Sniperwolf got like sued by like was it like Jack Septic Guy or
something like that for just like stealing his content. Yeah. All sorts of content.
Yeah. Um Yeah. Uh oh, there's one other spot. It's um
the So, we talked about like Wizards using Wizards to their credit was like, "Hey,
that was a screw up on the artist part. We don't want this stuff anywhere. They're taking action. I have gotten
copies of whole new games launching that are entirely AI art. And from what I can
tell, it feels like the game itself was designed by AI.
It just like took things from like One Piece and like Grand Archive and a
couple of other things was like, "Hey, that's a card game." There is okay there is only one way
that that is okay and that is if the point of the game
is or at least like a major theme of the game is
about how shitty AI is. Right. Right. Because then then you reframe the
the idea of like all of the AI art in the thing like like being specifically and purposefully bad AI art.
Yeah. In your game, it becomes um an artistic concept of like using the master's
tools. Right. Right. You're using the master's tools to critique the master. Right. I I was going to say the the one
instance that I could I don't necessarily agree with it, but I could forgive is if you were truly using
the other villain of this podcast, Kickstarter, uh to get your new project
off the ground and you needed to use AI art as placeholder art until you had crowdfunded enough money to hire an
artist. Even that comes with some danger though cuz like Yeah. Yeah. that whole kurfuffle with
expedition 33 getting like an award taken away from them because there was one AI asset that they forgot to take
out. Yeah. That like some random person had added
early on in the art process. Like Yeah. No, the fraught with danger. Well, and and I I can I can see the
temptation being there like once you've got the project on its way to funding being like, "Hey, this is kind of good
enough. Maybe I'll just save that money." and then you release with halfass art
or even just like eh it's fine it'll do
right like and I feel like that is kind of the main thrust of AI in general
is eh it's good enough yeah it's definitely the good enough
mechanism but it really isn't it no it's not but it's it's The it's
that C's get degrees mentality like that yeah absolutely
infuriates people like you and I who you know uh as you know like in the style of
Brennan Lee Mulligan fully believe in trying your best um can't accept but
there's there's so many people out there who are like hey I just need a passing grade to like get on with my life.
Yeah. Um, well, like we were talking a little bit about this before the mics went hot
about the fact that like our artistic measuring sticks have changed a little
bit. Yeah. Right. And mine in particular has just moved to a place where
I don't care if it's good. I just want to know you tried. Yes. I I don't care if it's good. I
would care that it's yours. Yeah. It's It's yours. and you did the best that you could, whatever that is,
right? Like, as long as it's coming from a genuinely human place of striving,
it's the best [ __ ] art I've ever seen. 10 out of 10 points, no notes. Like,
I'm honestly I I don't even necessarily need to know that you strove. I just
need to know that you did it. Even if you halfassed it, as long as it was like
a genuine halfassery, like as as long as it was produced by
your own hand, even if it was a hand that was kind of, you know, pulled back
from the table, disinterested, just getting through, at least you had to do
it. You had to follow through with it. If somebody is going to tape a banana to
the wall and call it art, the hands holding the tape should be human. Yeah. And I'm fine. I'm fine with your
stupid banana. But it's your banana with your duct tape. I win. I win. We've been arguing about
this [ __ ] banana for like 3 years. This is what Yeah, that's what broke me.
Everything's art now as long as the human made it. I don't care. I don't care. That's That's my new delineator.
Did a human make it? It's art. Ah, we started this with me apologizing
for being wrong about AI, but thank you very much AI for giving me that banana is art.
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