>Any prompt referencing politics, violence, sexuality, or even the concept of "health" is banned
>This does occasionally include the very same LGBT themes their "hate" rule ostensibly protects, although not consistently, so there's no way to know whether an LGBT prompt will cause an account strike
>In practice the list of bannable offenses is much longer than this, and includes everything from the concept of death to anything violence or politics-adjacent (e.g. nothing about war, conflict, or any kind of weapon)
>OpenAI refuses to share this list because it's part of a "contextual" filter, even though it demonstrably bans words
They advertise DALL-E 2 as artistic, but it can't make art with restrictions like this. The best it can do is corporate content farming, and even then there's no way I'd make part of my marketing pipeline depend on a service this fickle.
https://labs.openai.com/policies/content-policy
Highlights include:
-All images must be "G-rated"
>Any prompt referencing politics, violence, sexuality, or even the concept of "health" is banned
>This does occasionally include the very same LGBT themes their "hate" rule ostensibly protects, although not consistently, so there's no way to know whether an LGBT prompt will cause an account strike
>In practice the list of bannable offenses is much longer than this, and includes everything from the concept of death to anything violence or politics-adjacent (e.g. nothing about war, conflict, or any kind of weapon)
>OpenAI refuses to share this list because it's part of a "contextual" filter, even though it demonstrably bans words
They advertise DALL-E 2 as artistic, but it can't make art with restrictions like this. The best it can do is corporate content farming, and even then there's no way I'd make part of my marketing pipeline depend on a service this fickle.