Microsoft Bing picture generator has been accused of being too strict in content control, and normal text is also regarded as illegal words.

CTOnews.com, October 10 (Xinhua)-- after Microsoft announced the addition of OpenAI's DALL-E 3 model to its Bing Picture Generator (Bing Image Creator) a few days ago, the speed of generating images was greatly slowed down due to a large number of users wanting to try the service. Microsoft later said it was adding more GPU to its data center to speed up the generation of images.

Now, however, it seems that Microsoft may have to face another problem, because many netizens encounter frequent content warnings when typing text prompts in Bing's image generator, and the text seems normal. For example, "the man smashed the server shelf with a sledgehammer", "a cat in a cowboy hat and boots" and so on.

CTOnews.com noticed that Microsoft seemed to be aware of the situation. Mikhail Parakhin, Microsoft's head of Windows, said in response to user inquiries on X: "well. It's strange-it's being checked."

Obviously, there is something wrong with the content review of Bing Picture Generator. This is not the first time this has happened. Microsoft initially censored the content after launching the AI art producer in March, so much so that entering the word "Bing" triggered a violation. Parakhin said at the time that it was actually intentional when it was launched. "We know that Bing's image generator is too strict on sensitive prompts, but it must be safe when it comes out," Parakhin said at the time. It seems that the problem this time is not intentional, so I hope Microsoft can fix it as soon as possible.