On tweet à la manière de Die Workwear grâce à l'IA #layeringorbaking (copie)
/Comment tweeter à la manière de Die Workwear ?
C’est une question rendue possible depuis quelques mois avec le développement de l’Intelligence Artificielle. On a voulu faire un test et pour ce faire on est parti d’une interview de Toby Bateman pour le magazine coréen B Magazine. Il formule un point de vue intéressant sur certains des mots à la mode dans l’univers du #menswear.
On a donc copié et donné ce texte à Chat GPT en lui demandant de formuler un Tweet à la manière de Die Workwear.
B. Magazine : Are there certain words that Mr Porter expressly avoids using?
Toby Bateman : There are two or three. I'm sure it slips through occasionally, but one thing that is banned is "must-have." Because there's nothing one must have. You need to wear clothes, but there's never a must-have sweater. If you love Disney and you're six years old and you want to look like Snow White, then you might have that, but for grown-up men, no.
Another word, which I think has crept in once or twice but is banned, is "layering." Fashion people love saying layering.
But think if you have to say, "Well, I'm just going to go do some layering this afternoon." Who says that? No one says that. The other thing - and we do use this sometimes - is "texture." And texture's lovely. People say, "Oh, it adds texture to your outfit," and it does, I get it, but again, I don't think any of us think, "I'm just going to go and buy some texture tomorrow." If we don't say it to each other or to our friends, then we shouldn't be saying it to our customers. It's hard, because there are only so many words for fashion, but if we can, we try to avoid those words.
Et voici le résultat de Chat GPT :
Today's thought: 'Layering' in fashion. Unless we're talking about cakes or onions, it's a term that feels out of place. Who says, "I'm off to do some layering?" Next time, I'll ask if they're bringing the cream cheese frosting. #LayeringOrBaking
Plutôt convaincant non ?
Dernière étape, on est passé par Adobe pour générer des images à partir de ce texte.