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valensiaromand
a day ago
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I’ve followed this space out of curiosity more than anything, partly because I test AI tools for work. When you look at platforms like Undress AI Tool , you can see they try to frame the tool with limits, disclaimers, and technical restrictions. That’s not meaningless. In my experience, some users really do approach these tools with caution, especially professionals experimenting with AI-generated visuals or researchers studying image synthesis. That said, pretending misuse won’t happen is naïve. I’ve moderated online communities before, and even the most well-intentioned tools attract bad actors. The question for me isn’t “will it be misused?” but “can the damage be reduced?” Things like watermarking, strict upload rules, and fast takedown systems actually help. It’s similar to photo-editing software: it can be abused, but banning it entirely would also kill legitimate experimentation. Responsibility probably has to be shared between users, platforms, and regulation, not pushed onto just one side
I’m somewhere in the middle reading both of you. From what I’ve seen, technology itself is rarely the full problem or the full solution. Tools like this tend to expose gaps in digital literacy and consent awareness. Some people will misuse anything, others won’t. What matters is whether platforms are transparent, responsive, and realistic about human behaviour. I also think open discussions like this help more than outrage posts. At least when users talk openly, expectations become clearer and misuse is easier to call out early.