INSTAGRAM ACCOUNTS CREATED BY AI AND HOW TO DETECT THEM
In recent months, we've witnessed the rise of numerous Instagram accounts created with Artificial Intelligence. These accounts feature highly attractive models, and while many explicitly mention in their bios that the images are AI-generated, an increasing number remain silent, leading the average user to believe they are following and interacting with a real person.
What's the harm in this, aside from the amusement of tricking people by impersonating someone else? There is a practice known as catfishing, which involves creating a false online identity to deceive, scam, or steal another person's identity.
Letting your imagination run wild can conjure hypothetical scenarios stemming from this, akin to an evolution of the "Nigerian scam" or the attractive Russian seeking a husband in the West.
So, how can you detect if the images are created by AI? One photo alone might make you skeptical, but when you see multiple photos of the same model in different scenarios, it becomes more apparent. It all seems too perfect, and the artificial expression repeats itself over and over. If that doesn't trigger your alarms, there's something that might, at least for now: the hands.
Hands, especially fingers, pose many challenges due to their complex anatomy and myriad positions. Fingers alone have 14 bones defining their shape, adapting to activities for a realistic result. Joints, nails, and variations in shape and size—all these details are difficult for AI models to capture, especially when learning from datasets that may lack diversity and sufficient examples. If the training data doesn't adequately represent the variability in finger appearance, AI may struggle to generate accurate representations.
In this account I'm sharing now, like in many others we've seen, these errors occur. It's just a matter of time before AI learns to correct these flaws, but for now, fingers are a stumbling block.

instagram.com/soffiamadden
Be cautious about where you sit on the beach.
TED TALKSTED Talks (short for Technology, Entertainment, Design) are those short but punchy presentations — usually under 18 minutes — where smart, interesting people share ideas they believe are “worth spreading.” And to be fair, a lot of them actually are.
They started back in the '80s as a half-tech, half-artsy kind of event, but really blew up in the 2000s when the talks were posted online for free. That’s when it all went viral. Now there’s TEDx — local versions popping up in cities everywhere, with speakers of all kinds: scientists, activists, artists, teachers, ex-cons, even kids.
The talks are super polished, both in content and delivery. Everything is packaged like it’s the idea that’ll change your life. Sometimes it is. Sometimes... not so much. But the format hooks you: good storytelling, clear messaging, and a closing punch that leaves you thinking (or reposting it to look deeper than you actually are).
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When you're with your crew Vs when you're on your own.
ELASTIC GIRLElastigirl is every dirty-minded Pixar fan’s wet dream. Officially known as Helen Parr, she’s the mom in The Incredibles—a superhero with a body that stretches like gum and a figure that breaks the laws of physics: tiny waist, outrageous hips, and a skintight suit that leaves little to the imagination. No wonder people have lost their minds over her.
But Elastigirl isn’t just out there saving the world and throwing punches—she does it while keeping the household in check, serving full-on mom energy mixed with authority, sex appeal, and curves that should be illegal.
On Reddit, Twitter, and the darker corners of the internet, Helen Parr has become one of the most idolized MILFs in animated history. And while Pixar probably didn’t mean for it to go that way, the fandom made sure it did. Memes, spicy edits, borderline NSFW fan art, and cosplays that barely cover anything—Elastic Girl has gone from lovable character to full-on sex symbol for an entire generation that grew up watching The Incredibles… and now sees her very differently.
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The guys at the next table.
TROYBFLYING PHOTOGRAPHYTroyBFlying Photography is the brand of international photographer and pilot Troy B., specializing in artistic photography, fashion, lingerie, and swimwear. His work has been featured in global exhibitions and publications, collaborating with renowned brands, magazines, and modeling agencies across the USA, Europe, and Australia. Troy started in aviation photography, thanks to his career as an airline and military pilot, which still greatly influences his current style. He also participates in creative workshops for photographers and models, further enriching his artistic vision. Currently, Troy is dedicated to unique international collaborations, with a book planned for release in 2025.
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Sticking out his leg to keep it steady
REAL OR AI? VINTAGE EROTICISM THAT TRICKS THE SENSESThese vintage-style photos look like they've been rediscovered from some forgotten drawer dating back to the 1930s or 40s. Everything is meticulously detailed: the lighting, the textures, even that subtly sensual vibe typical of erotic imagery from that era. They're so convincing, in fact, that it's quite challenging to realize they've actually been generated by artificial intelligence. Sure, there are small clues that give them away, but anyone who's not used to spotting such details might never even notice.
That's precisely the catch: AI is evolving so rapidly and subtly that we hardly notice how something previously unmistakably artificial can now easily pass for human. It’s like a slow, gradual change you only become aware of when it's already undeniable.
So sit back and enjoy these images blending nostalgia, sensuality, and artificial intelligence. Who would've thought the past and future could merge this seamlessly?
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If you're in such a hurry, you should've left earlier!
TIME TO START NORMALIZING ITwalter
Let’s be real… we love sex. If it were up to us, we’d be doing it every day. Multiple times, even. So how the hell is it possible that we don’t all have a sex doll at home?
What’s going on here? Is it the money? Could be—good ones don’t come cheap. Is it the taboo? Maybe. The judgment? Definitely. You hear stuff like, “That’s for weirdos,” “It’s not the same,” or “I don’t need that.” Come on, man. By that logic, you wouldn’t jerk off either because “it’s not the same.” And we both know you do.
It’s like someone telling you not to get a microwave because real cooking should be slow and traditional. Cool, I get it—but I want my microwave and my slow-cooked meals too. It’s all part of the package!
It’s about time we start normalizing this. Because if it’s not the money, it’s the shame. And if it’s not the shame, it’s the fear of what people might say. And you just can’t go through life like that.
# Watch video
Obsession.