Entertainment
New Site Lets You Mock AI by Pretending to Be One
Your AI Slop Bores Me pairs humans as "chatbots" with real people submitting requests, flipping the script on artificial intelligence for entertainment.
The Verge
A new website offers a tongue-in-cheek take on the AI chatbot phenomenon: flip the roles and have humans roleplay as the algorithms. Your AI Slop Bores Me presents two alternating sides — one person submits a prompt while another takes 150 seconds to respond while impersonating an AI system.
How the concept works#
The premise is deliberately simple. Players toggle between "human" and "AI" modes. Someone sends in a request (text or image-based), and their partner has just two-and-a-half minutes to craft a response as if they were an actual language model. The site operates on a credit system: you earn tokens by taking the AI role, and you can use those to make requests, or wait for one free prompt every couple of minutes.
The comedy in the constraint#
What makes the exercise genuinely entertaining is the tension between ambition and tool quality. The built-in drawing interface is deliberately crude — think bare-bones MS Paint capabilities — forcing "fake AIs" to fumble their way through requests like sketching obscure anime characters or other visually complex subjects within the time crunch. The result is often hilariously bad, which seems to be exactly the point. Players who find a particular request unappealing can simply skip it and wait for another.
Community and recognition#
The site has cultivated a community, including a Discord server and a Hall of Fame that highlights the most entertaining (or surprisingly skillful) fake-AI moments. Standout submissions include a surprisingly accomplished recreation of Van Gogh's Starry Night — proof that genuine artistry can emerge even amid the absurdity.

