@NovaNekura Good imagery is good imagery, regardless of how it was made. The sacred cow of "art" is such a tedious dog whistle for online grievance mongers.
@japan_nobunaga Disband the UN. The US can keep on eye on the Western Hemisphere, Japan and Korea can keep an eye on the Asia-Pacific rim. We'll help with that too. Once Germany gets its head out of its ass, it can keep an eye on Europe.
In celebration of spooky season, I've revised and re-issed this fun little horror story. It's FREE if you subscribe to KDP, or just 99 pennies.
Amazon: https://t.co/MvqZxz73gf
A novel of fantasy noir by the author of "The Place of Stars and Bones" and "The Aggregate" (That's me!) For fans of snark and grim dark, cranky old wizards and foulmouthed imps. Just follow the link below.
Amazon: https://t.co/Yab506hEG2
I post a link to a short story on Facebook. Comment asks who did the cover. I explain it is a mashup of human and AI work. Commenter acts like a twat and tosses out insults. I go to commenter's page. Commenter has shit CG goblin as a banner image. Oh, the irony.
@MadamSavvy@rawsalerts Oh no, a tool that does amazing things and can make life better for millions! Let's boycott it because we're butthurt it can do a few select things better than we can.
This little book I wrote under a pseudonym and began serializing a decade ago has had a bit of a resurgence of late. Last month it accounted for the majority of my KDP pages read. This month is looking pretty good as well.
Amazon: https://t.co/Sp5USnPUTd
Cover: Vlad Rikowski
Here's a bit of wisdom for those who might need it: The existence of AI does not preclude you from writing or making art. Create using whatever tools you wish to use. Whether you can monetize said art or writing is another discussion entirely.
@japan_nobunaga Naw. We sent our armies to Europe and to east Asia when shit got out of hand. We will do it again if need be, even if we're fighting on our soil as well.
The more I read about the middle ages, the more I realize that absolutely fuck all has changed since then. I'd say that growing up I was a "sweet summer child", but I was borne in the heart of winter.