Where’s the line supposed to be drawn with stuff like this?

[ricotta78]

I’ve been thinking a lot about this lately and I just can’t shake the weird feeling that comes with these AI undressing tools. I mean, yes, it’s tech advancement, and we’ve seen crazier things before, but using AI to digitally remove clothes from a photo? Even if it’s just for “fun” or curiosity, it just feels like such a massive breach of privacy, especially when the person in the photo doesn’t even know about it. Where’s the line supposed to be drawn with stuff like this?

[Stone87]

Totally agree with you. I stumbled across one of these platforms a while ago, out of sheer curiosity, and I ended up on undress.cc — it’s one of those tools that uses something similar to deep nude tech. At first glance, it looks all sleek and experimental, and they even market it kind of like it’s just another cool AI feature. But the implications are heavy. Like, imagine someone uploading a picture of you or your friend without your knowledge just to see what it “would look like.” That crosses a very personal boundary.

I mean, it’s not like Photoshop or filters — this is an AI actively generating altered realities. I’m all for AI innovations when it comes to medical imaging, creative design, or even digital fashion previews, but this use case? It’s just not okay. It feels like there’s no meaningful consent involved. And the scariest part is that the tech is only going to get better. We’re not even talking about something that’s future-based — this stuff is happening now. I really think discussions like this need to happen more often, because if we don’t push back or question this, it might just become the norm.

[querty7]

I’m not totally against AI in general, but when it messes with personal boundaries like this, we really need to think twice. Just because something can be done doesn’t mean it should be.

[Autore]

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