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A humorous, high-quality split-screen band poster in a wide 16:9 format. Two equal vertical panels, clearly separated. LEFT PANEL Three young women in a gothic rock / alternative metal band, posing for a professional promotional photograph, not performing live. From left to right: the bassist, the lead singer, and the lead guitarist. The bassist has shoulder-length black hair and a slightly squarer face. The singer has long, slightly wavy dark brown hair, an oval face and distinctive eyebrows. The lead guitarist has long black hair, a narrower face and pronounced cheekbones. All three have natural dark hair, distinct facial features and confident expressions. They wear fitted black leather stage outfits, short skirts, boots and dramatic dark makeup. Their poses are bold, self-assured and slightly rebellious. The atmosphere is dark, stylish and unmistakably alternative rock. Behind them is the interior wall of an abandoned industrial factory, weathered concrete, exposed brick and graffiti. RIGHT PANEL The exact same three women, in exactly the same left-to-right order, with identical faces, identities, ages and body types. Only their clothing, hairstyles, makeup, expressions, instruments and surroundings have changed. They now wear modest, old-fashioned pastel-coloured outfits: high-neck blouses, neat cardigans, calf-length skirts and Mary Jane shoes. Their natural dark hair is carefully arranged in tidy braids, ponytails and hair clips. Their makeup is understated. The bassist now holds a banjo and stares at it in disbelief. The lead guitarist has an accordion hanging from her neck and looks desperately towards the others. The singer still holds her microphone, but her former confidence has vanished; her shoulders are drawn in and she looks close to tears. Behind them is an overly cheerful, carefully painted Alpine studio backdrop: distant mountains, a green meadow, a little chalet and a bright blue sky. It looks like idealised theatrical scenery for a quaint family postcard, clearly a painted backdrop rather than a real landscape. OVERALL DESIGN The contrast between the two panels should be immediately obvious and visually funny, but the women themselves should remain realistic, not cartoon characters. Professional vintage-inspired band photography, expressive faces, carefully observed clothing and instruments. At the very top, centred: DDG MODERATION Above the left panel: BEFORE At the bottom of the left panel: Joannie and the Sadocats Above the right panel: AFTER At the bottom of the right panel: Joannie and the Pussycats All lettering must be correctly spelled, clearly readable and visually integrated into the poster.
I would like to take this opportunity to apologise to everyone for interrupting Guillaume’s adventures with this announcement.
I have often seen other Dreamers complaining about DDG’s sometimes rather strict moderation policies. There have been moments when I, too, have stared at my monitor in disbelief. For instance, I once discovered that a prompt could not include the name of the famous punk band the Sex Pistols, because one of the two words in their name is considered a dirty word. I understand that the algorithm doesn't take context into account, but I certainly wasn't trying to generate anything explicit.
Naturally, I have no intention of attempting anything of the sort. AI isn't meant to depict attractive women in provocative poses. You know, lounging on a bed with a seductive expression, sporting large, firm breasts and legs spread wide, revealing the (censored).
I'm sorry...
Ahem... Anyway, with all the above caveats, I have to agree with those who find DDG's moderation practices rather ridiculous at times. Young people can access adult content online with virtually no restrictions, yet on DDG you sometimes can't even use the word "hip" in a prompt.
Thank you for your attention.
Coffee break, feel free to have a smoke.
