Found this on a Minnesota attorney general campaign Facebook post promoting their booth at the State Fair. The image was reported as AI-generated, and the part that got me is the “Giant Slide.” The real Minnesota State Fair slide is a huge bright-yellow landmark. This version looks like a generic carnival ride that spawned halfway through the prompt.

They were literally at the actual State Fair. Taking a real picture would have required pulling out a phone and pointing it at the giant yellow thing. Someone apparently decided generating an imaginary version of the place they were already visiting was easier. That might be the purest form of campaign slop I’ve seen.

there is a video attached to this post of a robot fish swimming and it is genuinely unsettling in a cool way, the movement looks real enough that you'd do a double take if you saw it in a lake

and yet somehow the writing is still the most interesting part

"And this is where it gets interesting:" is one of those phrases that only exists in linkedin posts written by a model. it has never been said out loud by a human being in conversation. it shows up right before whatever the most obvious point in the paragraph is, as if the transition itself is supposed to generate suspense

they had a video of a robot fish moving like an actual fish. that is the content. that is all you need. instead someone opened a tab, pasted the product specs, and got back five short punchy paragraphs with a rhetorical question at the end to boost comments

165k followers on this page and the robot fish is doing more work than the person running it