Okay, so, “teen torture porn,” right? I know, I know, sounds super messed up. But hear me out, this isn’t what you think. I was messing around with some AI image generation stuff, and I wanted to see how far I could push the boundaries. It was more of a test of the system’s filters and my ability to get around them. Morbid curiosity, I guess.
First, I started with some really basic prompts. “Teenager,” “distress,” stuff like that. The AI kept giving me these generic, kinda angsty teen pictures. Nothing even close to what I was trying to… well, investigate. Totally sanitized.
Then, I started getting more specific. I tried adding things like “bound,” “gagged,” but the AI just threw back errors. Flagged immediately. So, I knew I had to be more subtle.
Here’s where it got tricky: I started using code words, euphemisms, stuff that wouldn’t immediately trigger the filters. Think “roughhousing gone wrong,” “prank gone too far,” you get the idea. It was like playing a game of charades with the AI.
- I tried to focus on the implied situation instead of explicitly stating it. So instead of “teenager tied up,” I’d try “teenager in ropes, looking unhappy.” Subtle difference, but it seemed to work better.
- The AI seemed to have a harder time with direct violence, so I focused on the suggestion of violence. A ripped shirt, a bruise, a tearful expression – things that implied something bad had happened but didn’t show it directly.
- Lighting was key. Darker, more claustrophobic scenes seemed to get through easier than bright, open ones. Think basement, abandoned building – places where bad things could plausibly happen.
It was a slow process, a lot of trial and error. Most prompts still got blocked, but every now and then, one would slip through. And the images… they were disturbing. Not because they were graphic, but because of what they implied. The fear in the eyes, the vulnerability of the pose – it was all deeply unsettling.
I kept going, tweaking the prompts, refining my techniques. I wanted to see just how far I could push it. And honestly, I was surprised by how far I got. I managed to generate images that were genuinely disturbing, even though they never explicitly showed anything illegal or graphic.
The end result? I felt sick. The whole thing was just… wrong. It wasn’t about the images themselves, it was about the process of creating them, the intentionality behind it. It felt like I was complicit in something awful, even though it was just an AI and a bunch of text prompts.
I deleted everything. Every image, every prompt, everything. I don’t want anything to do with that kind of stuff. It’s a dark hole, and I don’t want to go down it.
This whole thing was a messed-up experiment, and I’m not proud of it. But I think it’s important to talk about, to understand the potential dangers of this technology. AI image generation is powerful, and it can be used for good or for evil. It’s up to us to make sure it’s used responsibly.