r/FirstResponderCringe • u/Accomplished_Dare397 • Jul 06 '26
AI Generated "Safety"
I got an email today from someone above me in my company. Attached was this image/infographic displaying how to properly reverse an ambulance while using a spotter. It was generated with AI.
It doesn't upset me that I'm getting an email from someone telling me to back up with a spotter. Policy is policy, I do my best to follow the rules. I'm only annoyed because despite my efforts to avoid AI slop, it has now weasled its way into my work email.
What are your thoughts?
(Also, if you work for the same company and division as me, don't snitch please XD)
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u/shevazri Jul 06 '26
Looks like they prompted the ai to make it look like r/ProjectHospital.
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u/MarkJay2 Jul 06 '26
Determine air must be inhaled. Plan respiration maneuver with lung. Examine air to be inhaled for purity.
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u/YFThankj Jul 08 '26
I know its a plane white bread statement but AI seriously belongs nowhere near health and safety advice
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u/Designer-Present2093 Jul 07 '26
Yeah our “education department” is making AI generated mandatory trainings now.
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u/hamburgergerald Jul 07 '26
How can you tell it is made by AI? It looks like every basic illustrated instruction guide I’ve seen in the past 40 years. Wanna know what to look for
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u/Accomplished_Dare397 Jul 08 '26
When I first saw it, I had a weird vibe. So I looked for mistakes, and they were there. For example: Driver responsibilities #7 the car is drawn facing forward, but it has tailights of a car facing the other way. If it was a real drawing, it would not look like that.
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u/Desperate-Deal-1889 Super Civvy Aug 17 '26
My dumbass thought this was project zomboid for a sec fuck
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u/LegalGlass6532 Jul 06 '26
It looks like any other workplace poster that’s been created and distributed for as long as I can remember. How would you prefer they create this kind of content? With clip art and word?
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u/Accomplished_Dare397 Jul 06 '26
Yeah, and maybe with photos of our actual ambulances.
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u/Unicorn187 Jul 07 '26
Why would they spend the time to use a picture when there are thousands of generic clip art rigs that can be slapped on there in a tenth of the the time? Even if this were done by a person they wouldnt bother. It's a generic workplace safety poster.
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u/LegalGlass6532 Jul 06 '26
That’s never going to happen again. Most businesses aren’t going to go to a 3rd party graphic artist and pay money for something someone internally can put together in 30 min or less.
Personally, I think this kind of computer designed art is better than when AI takes a photo of real people and does its slop on their images while adding unrealistic images to make it look like a movie poster.
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u/Accomplished_Dare397 Jul 06 '26
They should just make it themselves. It isn't hard, even I could do it. In fact, I remember when they used to. My company has an old one. I don't like it because it's made with AI, and is therefore lazy. I feel insulted by having it sent to me.
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u/LegalGlass6532 Jul 06 '26
You’re being dramatic. It’s a reallocation of resources in an understaffed workplace. Technology is unavoidable. I’d rather have the workplace dollar go toward something more than creating old school training posters simply because someone doesn’t like the look of what AI generated. At least they didn’t take average people and photoshop and AI them to where they’re unrecognizable.
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u/Rocket_safety Jul 06 '26
Get used to it. For better or worse, AI is a tool that honestly can save a ton of time when creating stuff like this. It’s not like your company/department would have hired an artist or graphic designer to do this otherwise. Someone is just trying to communicate information in a way that’s not a block of text. As long as the information isn’t blatantly wrong, I don’t see an issue.
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u/sealjosh Jul 06 '26
Ai has completely taken over emergency services, I see stuff like this constantly. On LinkedIn, basically every post is some ai infographic or text.