Debate over AI model linked to Vodafone
A video featuring an AI-generated model associated with Vodafone sparks comments on gender, technology and the virtual model business
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
The AI model who doesn't ask for a house or lentils
A woman smiles. She doesn't frown, she doesn't ask for a house or a permanent contract. She is a model generated by artificial intelligence, associated with Vodafone, and her emergence has unleashed a peculiar reckoning about what is expected of a real woman. The trigger is a company video in which the virtual model appears with a wedding ring, a detail that has led more than one to joke that the AI husband must be respected. The conversation mixes technological fascination, mockery and explicit criticism of the grimace of flesh-and-blood women.
What is the virtual model associated with Vodafone and why has it been discussed
The character trinc a known pattern: AI-generated face, fluid movements, permanent smile. Several messages celebrate that AI women can be spotted "from miles away" because "they don't have a face like they smell shit, they smile with the liveliness that real women have lost." The phrase, ugly and all that, sums up the general tone: the complaint is not technological, it's about gender.
Some go further and argue that AI is "the only way to find a woman who doesn't frown nowadays." The thread then drifts into more practical territory: if the AI doesn't get pregnant, you don't have to pay her, she doesn't ask for a house and she settles for a few terabytes of cloud storage. The joke about the "peine" and the "USB port" runs through the final messages with the same insistence.
The wedding ring and the AI husband
A detail in the video has generated its own storyline: the model wears a ring. "It looks like she's wearing a wedding ring, so the AI husband must be respected," one message notes. The witticism serves to introduce the topic of fidelity and relationships with digital entities, which some take to the extreme: "if they train them with what's on the Internet, in two days she'll be ing black guys." The phrase, crude, points to a serious issue: AI feeds on data, and that data is what it is.
Another offshoot is legal. One message imagines an interface "controlled by AI that connects directly to the government API to process gender-based complaints" and issue fines automatically. It's hyperbole, but it connects with a real concern: that technology incorporates biases or control mechanisms without public discussion.
The face of AI: Elisabeth Olsen and northern Italy
The character's physique is also dissected. One message claims to have consulted an ethnicity detector and that the result points to "Italian, Spanish and even Slavic," with a final answer placing her in northern Italy. Another directly attributes the merit to Elisabeth Olsen, whose face would have been used. The conclusion is that the attractiveness is not the AI's, but the original actress's.
The matter of the moles, the dimple and the perfect messy hair occupies several comments. Aesthetics matter, and a lot. Also the voice: someone asks if she "speaks with a lisp" (gashego), referring to the ceceo, and another replies that she can't.
The leap to robotics and the future of work
The conversation leaves the video and enters economic territory. One message argues that AI will trigger a brutal development in robotics as soon as a device capable of storing enough energy in a small space exists, and notes that the automotive industry already has the muscle of economies of scale. The conclusion is pessimistic: "the world is going to undergo an absolutely brutal change. But unfortunately, we humans will be surplus."
Other messages compare the phenomenon with the eighties film about the explosive woman and with Samsung's waifu Sam, updated in style. The estimulante ilegal of change, they say, is hard to assimilate. And the reference to Torbe and the adult content business appears, which some see as threatened.
The business: Vodafone, the beacon and the peine
The commercial backdrop is not lost. One message jokes that those who buy the new beacon with a Vodafone card will have "12 years of sworn permanence." The association between the telecom company and the virtual model is seen as a marketing operation rather than a technological revolution.
The underlying question is whether this is the future. The most repeated answer is yes, it is. And that the business will consist of selling simulated closeness at mobile rate prices.
The disconcerting fact: the model doesn't exist, but the wedding ring is in the video. Someone designed it that way.
A woman smiles. She doesn't frown, she doesn't ask for a house or a permanent contract. She is a model generated by artificial intelligence, associated with Vodafone, and her emergence has unleashed a peculiar reckoning about what is expected of a real woman. The trigger is a company video in which the virtual model appears with a wedding ring, a detail that has led more than one to joke that the AI husband must be respected. The conversation mixes technological fascination, mockery and explicit criticism of the grimace of flesh-and-blood women.
What is the virtual model associated with Vodafone and why has it been discussed
The character trinc a known pattern: AI-generated face, fluid movements, permanent smile. Several messages celebrate that AI women can be spotted "from miles away" because "they don't have a face like they smell shit, they smile with the liveliness that real women have lost." The phrase, ugly and all that, sums up the general tone: the complaint is not technological, it's about gender.
Some go further and argue that AI is "the only way to find a woman who doesn't frown nowadays." The thread then drifts into more practical territory: if the AI doesn't get pregnant, you don't have to pay her, she doesn't ask for a house and she settles for a few terabytes of cloud storage. The joke about the "peine" and the "USB port" runs through the final messages with the same insistence.
The wedding ring and the AI husband
A detail in the video has generated its own storyline: the model wears a ring. "It looks like she's wearing a wedding ring, so the AI husband must be respected," one message notes. The witticism serves to introduce the topic of fidelity and relationships with digital entities, which some take to the extreme: "if they train them with what's on the Internet, in two days she'll be ing black guys." The phrase, crude, points to a serious issue: AI feeds on data, and that data is what it is.
Another offshoot is legal. One message imagines an interface "controlled by AI that connects directly to the government API to process gender-based complaints" and issue fines automatically. It's hyperbole, but it connects with a real concern: that technology incorporates biases or control mechanisms without public discussion.
The face of AI: Elisabeth Olsen and northern Italy
The character's physique is also dissected. One message claims to have consulted an ethnicity detector and that the result points to "Italian, Spanish and even Slavic," with a final answer placing her in northern Italy. Another directly attributes the merit to Elisabeth Olsen, whose face would have been used. The conclusion is that the attractiveness is not the AI's, but the original actress's.
The matter of the moles, the dimple and the perfect messy hair occupies several comments. Aesthetics matter, and a lot. Also the voice: someone asks if she "speaks with a lisp" (gashego), referring to the ceceo, and another replies that she can't.
The leap to robotics and the future of work
The conversation leaves the video and enters economic territory. One message argues that AI will trigger a brutal development in robotics as soon as a device capable of storing enough energy in a small space exists, and notes that the automotive industry already has the muscle of economies of scale. The conclusion is pessimistic: "the world is going to undergo an absolutely brutal change. But unfortunately, we humans will be surplus."
Other messages compare the phenomenon with the eighties film about the explosive woman and with Samsung's waifu Sam, updated in style. The estimulante ilegal of change, they say, is hard to assimilate. And the reference to Torbe and the adult content business appears, which some see as threatened.
The business: Vodafone, the beacon and the peine
The commercial backdrop is not lost. One message jokes that those who buy the new beacon with a Vodafone card will have "12 years of sworn permanence." The association between the telecom company and the virtual model is seen as a marketing operation rather than a technological revolution.
The underlying question is whether this is the future. The most repeated answer is yes, it is. And that the business will consist of selling simulated closeness at mobile rate prices.
The disconcerting fact: the model doesn't exist, but the wedding ring is in the video. Someone designed it that way.
Also available in: Deutsch
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (100 replies).
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