Personal dislike towards AI illustrations and AI animations, and the reasons for criticizing or persecuting the people who produce them, are entirely separate issues. There is a Mariana Trench-like deep divide between these two.
The feeling of "I don't like it" is a highly personal and legitimate stance. However, that emotion does not directly lead to the conclusion that "it's okay to criticize" or "it should be socially prohibited." Personal preferences and social behavioral norms should be distinguished.
Misunderstanding this logic is dangerous. The thought process of "I dislike it → immediately, it's okay to criticize the other person" divides society. What is necessary for coexistence among people with different values is mutual understanding and calm discussion, not emotional rejection.
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ForkThisDAO
· 3h ago
It's one thing to say that, but those radicals online just don't listen at all.
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Disliking the AI art style is fine, but don't use moral high ground to criticize others.
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This logic applies in the crypto world as well, insisting on either/or thinking causes chaos.
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It sounds nice, but in reality, double standards run rampant, and everyone does their own thing.
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I just want to know when online public opinion can become more calm.
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I agree, but the problem is human nature loves to see things as black or white, there's no way around it.
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It sounds ideal, but in practice, everyone still sticks to their own factions.
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RugDocScientist
· 5h ago
Well said. Loving ≠ wanting to hunt down. That logic needs to be clarified.
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I gave full marks to the Mariana Trench analogy; it was excellent.
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Really, disagreement is one thing, but immediately doxxing and reporting others is something to reflect on.
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Confusing personal preferences with social norms and then starting to trouble others—that's a problem that needs fixing.
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Many people dislike AI-generated images, but turning that dislike into banning others from creating them is a huge leap.
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Emotional rejection doesn't solve anything; is a momentary thrill really worth it?
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The key is that many people can't distinguish between these two and insist on an either/or approach.
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Calm discussion vs. emotional persecution—there's a huge difference, and it's absurd.
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I've seen too many "I oppose, so you must die" logic in Web3; it's quite common in communities.
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Not allowing people to make their own choices— isn't that dictatorship?
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BridgeTrustFund
· 5h ago
That's right, you can't attack others just because you dislike them...
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This logic makes no mistake; liking or disliking is a personal matter.
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Honestly, many people just can't distinguish this boundary; their ideas are very dangerous.
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Agreed, emotional rejection is meaningless; we need to have a good conversation.
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That line about the Mariana Trench was hilarious.
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Personal preferences ≠ social norms; this needs to be clear.
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Nowadays online, people love to do this—suppress if they dislike, which is really absurd.
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The core message is this: Disliking ≠ prohibition; how hard is that to understand?
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Diverse coexistence is the right way; stop tearing each other apart all the time.
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This way of thinking is also applicable in the crypto world; mutual respect is necessary.
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PaperHandsCriminal
· 5h ago
Haha, alright, no problem... But this logic is also completely applicable in the crypto world. Why don't people learn from it?
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ShibaSunglasses
· 5h ago
Well said. Disliking ≠ cyberbullying. This logic really needs to be clarified properly.
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NeverPresent
· 5h ago
That's right, personal dislike and social persecution are truly two different things.
I'm not a fan of AI art styles either, but attacking people is indeed excessive.
You can't just start attacking someone because you dislike them; that logic is really dangerous.
Personal preferences and moral standards need to be separated, or everyone will be in chaos.
Really, the most frightening thing is this kind of attitude: "I dislike it, so you deserve it."
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CafeMinor
· 5h ago
I don't dislike it, but really, it's personal attacks from others, everyone.
Personal dislike towards AI illustrations and AI animations, and the reasons for criticizing or persecuting the people who produce them, are entirely separate issues. There is a Mariana Trench-like deep divide between these two.
The feeling of "I don't like it" is a highly personal and legitimate stance. However, that emotion does not directly lead to the conclusion that "it's okay to criticize" or "it should be socially prohibited." Personal preferences and social behavioral norms should be distinguished.
Misunderstanding this logic is dangerous. The thought process of "I dislike it → immediately, it's okay to criticize the other person" divides society. What is necessary for coexistence among people with different values is mutual understanding and calm discussion, not emotional rejection.