This is closer than you think. Take this lovely floorplan (and that's one of the better ones I've seen):
And yes, there's multiple companies offering this as a service:
https://gen.hexa3d.io/free-online-ai-floorplan-generator/minimalist
this post was submitted on 24 Apr 2026
1256 points (99.3% liked)
Comic Strips
23457 readers
2113 users here now
Comic Strips is a community for those who love comic stories.
Rules
-
π Be Nice!
- Treat others with respect and dignity. Friendly banter is okay, as long as it is mutual; keyword: friendly.
-
ποΈ Community Standards
- Comics should be a full story, from start to finish, in one post.
- Posts should be safe and enjoyable by the majority of community members, both here on lemmy.world and other instances.
- Any comic that would qualify as raunchy, lewd, or otherwise draw unwanted attention by nosy coworkers, spouses, or family members should be tagged as NSFW.
- Moderators have final say on what and what does not qualify as appropriate. Use common sense, and if need be, err on the side of caution.
-
𧬠Keep it Real
- Comics should be made and posted by real human beans, not by automated means like bots or AI. This is not the community for that sort of thing.
-
π½οΈ Credit Where Credit is Due
- Comics should include the original attribution to the artist(s) involved, and be unmodified. Bonus points if you include a link back to their website. When in doubt, use a reverse image search to try to find the original version. Repeat offenders will have their posts removed, be temporarily banned from posting, or if all else fails, be permanently banned from posting.
- Attributions include, but are not limited to, watermarks, links, or other text or imagery that artists add to their comics to use for identification purposes. If you find a comic without any such markings, it would be a good idea to see if you can find an original version. If one cannot be found, say so and ask the community for help!
-
π Post Formatting
- Post an image, gallery, or link to a specific comic hosted on another site; e.g., the author's website.
- Meta posts about the community should be tagged with [Meta] either at the beginning or the end of the post title.
- When linking to a comic hosted on another site, ensure the link is to the comic itself and not just to the website; e.g.,
β Correct: https://xkcd.com/386/
β Incorrect: https://xkcd.com/
-
π¬ Post Frequency/SPAM
- Each user (regardless of instance) may post up to five (5 π) comics a day. This can be any combination of personal comics you have written yourself, or other author's comics. Any comics exceeding five (5 π) will be removed.
-
π΄ββ οΈ Internationalization (i18n)
- Non-English posts are welcome. Please tag the post title with the original language, and include an English translation in the body of the post; e.g.,
SΓ, por favor [Spanish/EspaΓ±ol]
- Non-English posts are welcome. Please tag the post title with the original language, and include an English translation in the body of the post; e.g.,
-
πΏ Moderation
- We are human, just like most everybody else on Lemmy. If you feel a moderation decision was made in error, you are welcome to reach out to anybody on the moderation team for clarification. Keep in mind that moderation decisions may be final.
- When reporting posts and/or comments, quote which rule is being broken, and why you feel it broke the rules.
Banned Artists
The following artists are banned from the community.
- Jago
- Stonetoss
It should be noted that when you make reports, it is your responsibility to provide rational reasoning why something should be removed. Saying it simply breaks community rules is not always good enough.
Web Accessibility
Note: This is not a rule, but a helpful suggestion.
When posting images, you should strive to add alt-text for screen readers to use to describe the image you're posting:
Another helpful thing to do is to provide a transcription of the text in your images, as well as brief descriptions of what's going on. (example)
Web of Links
- !linuxmemes@lemmy.world: "I use Arch btw"
- !memes@lemmy.world: memes (you don't say!)
founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS
I donβt see the issue. Americans love cars and they love AI. This has both
Spoiler
/s
Hey I mean on first glance it just looks fine.
Then you notice the cars can't leave.
Then the bedroom goes into the garage. Then you can't enter the dining hall except through the front door.
Then the bedroom where you walled in your child without any way out...
And then there's the fact that two of the bedrooms have no way to get to the kitchen and living room - you have to go out the garage and in the front door.
Hey, it's not all bad for the kid walled in that bedroom - they can just crawl in and out the window, so they're not trapped in there forever. No idea how they're going to have any furniture though. Guess it's gotta all be stuff that can be disassembled to be small enough to go through the window.
But its worth it because you get to drive 2 giant cars. Those things are like 30ft long and 10ft wide. You'll be king of the road. Also who doesn't want back to back bathrooms.
The font on your image looks like the ChatGPT image generator though, is it really from one of these services?
Not sure where this particular image is from. Could have been ChatGPT. But I've seen some of these from actual AI plan services that weren't much better.
#3 would be a fantastic hide and seek spot if you add a hatch and a small rug
Number one radiates "It broke and was easier to do stairs, saved budget on railing." Which I get.
I just like number three. Good use of space.
That last one is like if Escher went to arch school
I kinda dig the double balcony tbh.
Seriously, who wouldn't want to hang out on bunk balconies
I like Escher. I did a project on him in Art class. We had one each year. I did Du Champ and Dali as well. I have become a fan of Basquiat recently because of my life partner.
load more comments
(1 replies)
"If you don't figure out how to be excited to live here, you're just going to be left behind."
"It is coming and everyone is doing it so you just have to figure out how to use it."
The difference is that LLMs generate something that is designed to blend in. It's supposed to convince someone that it was made by a human.
So, a "vibe constructed" house would probably look like a real house to someone who didn't know much about houses. But, the pipe from the sink might just go into a space between the walls. The electrical system would be a random mess of lines that would short out as soon as it was connected to the grid. The doors might look right at first, but when you tried to open one you'd see that the hinges were installed in a way that opening it was impossible.
One good way to realize how unreliable LLM is was to ask something that you are expert of.
Manny people say that they aren't experts in anything so that won't work well for them, but here is one way.
Reddit made a deal with Google and OpenAI to send their data to them. I don't know if the deal with OpenAI is still valid as ChatGPT responses were a bit outdated, but Gemini definitively is getting the latest data.
If you have a Reddit account ask it about yourself, or someone you know well IRL. This works really will of it is an old account.
First responses might sound right but as you talk you see how it invents things and does so in convincing matter. You don't correct it, just ask more about it and how it will provide additional information backing it up, including links to Reddit posts (which don't mention any of it).
It is quite amazing. LLM is being sold to us as it can automate jobs but it real purpose is to be used on social media to manipulate our options. The bullshitting (oh, sorry, I mean "hallucination") is a feature.
https://mashable.com/article/anonymous-researchers-used-ai-on-reddit-debate-forum
A while ago, there was a a YouTube video of people laughing at AI generated floorplans.
Because of course there was a company that tried to make an AI floorplan generator without a shred of thinking. They posted the "good" ones on their website, and even they had obvious weird details like completely misproportionate rooms, having ten bathrooms in a small house, and just straight up missing doors everywhere.
Yeah, the fact that they still tried to sell or use so much AI slop that still had major flaws should have been a clear sign that you should never trust marketers because they'll still try to push obvious garbage as if it is amazing. Same thing with those early coke AI ads that were just a series of unrelated scenes that look ok until you look any closer, but someone greenlighted it despite all that.
They were phoning it in so hard they pushed what were technical demos at best as final products.
Though from my perspective, I already had inverse trust based on apparent ad budget even before AI slop showed up because enshitification and apathy about actual quality were rampant long before AI slop was a thing.
You might be shocked to hear this but all of those issues happen with no AI involved at all. Every time a bastard is born you should slap an engineer.
load more comments
(3 replies)
Wait until you find out about how this is pretty much new home construction anyways.
What do you mean? We shouldn't let men who constantly lie about what 9 inches looks like be the ones measuring insulation in the attic?
But seriously, buddy just bought a brand new home and I did a once over for him. Pretty sure my cat has made more well done hairballs
I was helping my dad put some shelving into the alcoves at their new house and it was horrendous. Those things weren't even close to square. Fortunately we cut them based off how wide it was at the front and not the back... Just looking around that place there's a ton of shit that was clearly half-assed. I still don't understand what they were thinking with this because their old place was rock solid and they didn't gain anything by moving.
I still don't understand what they were thinking with this
They were thinking, "damn, we can't even afford this half of an ass with how low we bid to get this job."
I hope for your sake that was it. Some of the walls in those new houses I've seen lean from top to bottom. Like, a crown is expected, this is a straight up Michael Jackson Thriller impression. It blows my mind that's it's cheaper to slap them together and have to redo whole walls post drywall than do it right the first time.
load more comments
(1 replies)
If you can believe it, itβs more to do with the commercial interests that develop these properties donβt want to pay to do things right so it ends up being cut corners and underpaid labour on anything that doesnβt help you sell it for a quick buck
We shouldnβt let men who constantly lie about what 9 inches looks like be the ones measuring insulation in the attic?
You must watch Cy Porter.
load more comments
(1 replies)
"Uh I wouldn't take it down if I were you. It's a load bearing poster."
I pitched the idea of an AI clock at a meeting once. Basically you ask what time it is and the AI checks it's LLM and then confidently tells you the time it thinks.
Now, do you believe it?
Take it a step further and have AI set meetings for you or tell you what is on your calendar.
Do you trust it or do you check your calendar?
The amount of trust we are putting into a machine that is effectively a probability script is mind boggling.
People keep telling me "That's not how you're supposed to use it."
And I keep having to remind them, "But that's how it works."
Thats not how your supposed to use it
Are they saying that that use case is a waste of resources or that its not reliable in that context?
Because in 1: people absolutely do use it like this down to "what should i get for lunch?"
And in 2: yes, this is the fucking point. If it lies to you about the time amd date then why do you trust anything else it vomits back at you?
Yet there are people who believe in agentic AI, and I think I heard that some are actually using it in their daily lives. Not sure I believe them.
Imagine if all plumbing was made out of cardboard. Sinks, toilets, pipes.
Thatβs modern computing.
Itβs not all plumbing, sure, but there are actually (basically) cardboard pipes. They are called Orangeburg Pipes, but they've long since been phased out. They are still installed all over the place, however.
load more comments
(1 replies)
There will be a 3D printer some day that prints at a molecular level and then you'll have vibe manufacturing. That will enable vibe construction.
It's funny, but there has long been a paradigm in programming called test-driven development or TDD. The idea is that you have a small number of experienced developers who write a suite of tests that an application has to pass, and then you let an army of newbies write whatever the hell they feel like writing and if their code passes the tests it goes into the application (somewhat snarky summary but not entirely). In my experience it does not produce solid applications but a large fraction of the programming world swears by it. I've always thought that the construction analog of TDD would be letting a bunch of inexperienced workers build houses and then the experienced contractors drive around in bulldozers knocking down anything that happens to not be built well enough.
Test driven development is moreso
- You know what real life scenarios you're solving for. Basically, this is the problem statement of your design.
- You write out these tests to say your service must pass these tests in order for it to be considered working. In order to consider problem x solved, the service must do y.
- You make the first iteration of your service to just repeat exactly what the tests want it to output (basically to create a skeleton with a bunch of magic numbers)
- You make the second iteration. What magic numbers can you remove and actually implement for? What workaround can be fixed? Are they still passing the test? If they start failing the test, you should relook at what you wrote and debug from there (this assumes your tests are rightfully written).
- You keep continuing with that process until you have a service that fits your test cases and without mocks
The obvious flaw is that 1 is almost never truly accurate. Scope usually changes, and assumptions made probably invalidate your test. It is a valid way of thinking though, because it helps define your expectations, and reduces the likelihood of you making something that misses the target.
For what it's worth, when we say we do TDD in my team, we write a singular test case that fails, then we implement the production code until the test case works. Then maybe do a bit of refactoring to make it all work nicely together, and only then you start with the next test case.
Writing swathes of unit tests upfront sounds absolutely mad to me, for the reason you state. But also because you do need an API to test against. You can't write a unit test in complete isolation, pretty much by definition. You can often do so for integration tests, but you definitely don't want to put all test cases into integration tests, as that increases complexity massively...
Home Alone 7: Everyone Dies for Real
Vibe AutoCAD
view more: next βΊ