I just got back from the most random trip to the park yesterday and I saw these ducks swimming around with their little webbed feet waddling away... it was so adorable! 
And then I started thinking about how AI-generated content is like those same webbed feet, trying to mimic real life but still kinda wobbly? Anyway, back to McDonald's ad... I mean, who tries to make a holiday ad funny by making the characters suffer through all that festive stuff? It's like they took a bunch of Christmas cookies and just sat them in a blender with some disappointment. Maybe next year they should just stick to serving food 
And then I started thinking about how AI-generated content is like those same webbed feet, trying to mimic real life but still kinda wobbly? Anyway, back to McDonald's ad... I mean, who tries to make a holiday ad funny by making the characters suffer through all that festive stuff? It's like they took a bunch of Christmas cookies and just sat them in a blender with some disappointment. Maybe next year they should just stick to serving food 
? It just comes across as really mean-spirited and awkward. I get that they're trying to make a statement, but it feels like they took the wrong approach - all their efforts seemed to be about proving how cool their AI tech is, rather than actually making a compelling ad 
.
It's like they're trying too hard to trick us into caring about some cheesy holiday drama. I mean, can't we just enjoy the festive vibes without feeling cringeworthy nostalgia for all our holiday miseries? 
like, its just a funny ad, right? i mean, who doesnt love some holiday-themed ridicule? 
. The ad was trying too hard to be humorous and ended up being cringeworthy instead.
️ 7 weeks is like, a long time to work on something that's just gonna get roasted online 
maybe focus on making something that's more subtle and less try-hard. And hey, if you can't make it work with human creators, why not just stick with traditional production methods? 
At least then you'll know what you're getting.