If you’ve been visited by Shrimp Jesus or offered glue as a pizza topping, you’re a victim of AI filth.

You’ve probably heard about AI hallucinations – incorrect answers to questions you ask tools like ChatGPT or Google Gemini. But there’s another reason why your AI experiment can go wrong.

Technology expert Omar Gallaga wrote about AI slope for CNET. He says “slop” is unwanted content that the AI ​​generates itself or that was introduced by spammers.

Highlights of this segment:

– AI spam is a lot like spam from the 1990s: it proliferates rapidly as more people use AI.

– AI hallucinations are inaccurate information, while slops are junk information that may have nothing to do with the query you submitted.

– If you believe you have received AI slop, check the source of the information provided to you and check the images for extra fingers or other unusual artifacts.

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