Fans of several of the largest parts of the United Kingdom were forced to face the brutal reality exposed by a generation of AI of the stereotypical supporter of their club.
On match days, the terraces are filled with songs aimed at overwhelming jibs on rivals and insults mocking the economic and even physical characteristics of their enemies. It’s just in the heat of the battle.
But these beards have further deepened when the source is a wild -free supercalputor, which has condensed the most cliché features of your fans base in the image of a single person. None are safe.
Supporters who have undoubtedly been the dirtiest fact ” are West Ham fans, who have been evaluated and merged in the representation of a man greater than 300 pounds, standing outside a pub and seeming to wear a jersey of the hammers who was cut together on his forehead as if to satisfy the giant stomach that he does not contain.
The East Londoners have the right to feel injured by the image, although the supporter seems at least in a good mood. We could therefore presume that the installation was captured before looking at the Graham Potter team at the London stadium.
At the other end of the spectrum are the arsenal fans, whose apparent penchant for fancy coffees, the hotcakes and the scarves were codified in a representation resembling a hipster of the mid -2010.
An AI produced an image of the most stereotypical fan of several of the biggest British football clubs
Fans of Arsenal and Chelsea have received very different treatments from AI, with Western London silver playing a key factor in the image generated by the Blues fan
Fans of Manchester United and Newcastle received a remarkably similar treatment to Hammers supporters, with a fan of AI who has an impressive instinct
The type of latte and latte must be too familiar for residents of northern London where baristas are recognized pillars of their communities and their cafes more abundant than public houses.
Fans of Manchester United and Newcastle received a remarkably similar treatment to Hammers supporters, with a fan of AI who has an impressive instinct, although Red Devils fans are apparently more likely to lose their hair.
And the faithful Magpies are apparently commonly identified outside of indefinable corporate spaces, rather than drinking establishments. This recreation seems a blatant error, given the widely known fact that no stadium in the country has more than a mile than St James’ Park.
The wealth of western London is highlighted in the range of gold jewelry around the neck of the Chelsea supporter too cool for the school, which has been generated to appear as if they have passed the equivalent of Northner’s monthly salary in a London store store.
There are perhaps supporters of the blues who will not be too offended by their treatment, given the site of the club and its recent supervisor.
The fan also seems to be at the start of the forties, a little older than the arsenal fan, but much younger than supporters of West Ham and Man United. Is it a subtle excavation to a generation of groups of bands that jumped on the arrival of the novel Abramovich in 2003?
It is difficult to draw the same conclusion for the image rendered by the supporter of Liverpool who is perhaps the youngest of all. A fresh and long hair scall and on a tracksuit certainly checks a lot of stereotypical boxes.
However, it being located in front of certain bins in a clearly private part of the city, it is a hard touch.
The faithful Magpies are apparently commonly identified outside of indefinable business spaces, rather than drinking establishments
A fresh and long -haired scalls with a tracksuit certainly checks a lot of stereotypical boxes for a Liverpool fan
Aston Villa, Sheffield United and Leeds fans can rejoice because they have received the most generous representations
The Celtic fan is shown in delight, in front of an ad, of course, with the largest visible signifiers of the club that he supports
Elsewhere, Aston Villa, Sheffield United and Leeds fans can rejoice because they have received the most generous representations. The supporter of the villans has a large smile while standing up, arms stretched, in front of a shabby house, but probably his house all the same.
The supporter of the Blades, a younger generation, adopts the same pose as a street in southern Yorkshire extends behind him and leeds fans seem to have been captured just before a song. Maybe less say less about it.
Unfortunately, the last two treatments seem slightly generic. Similar to its counterpart in northern London – only with fewer details – the spurs fan is represented by taking a photo of itself while holding what seems to be a vegetable smoothie. Okay, there may be biting comments in that one too.
Finally, the Celtic fan is shown in delight, in front of an ad, of course, with the largest visible signifiers of the club it supports. Perhaps it also offers a window on information gleaned from the open computer which has processed countless images and videos of clubs from top to bottom to reach its results.
