A Hacker News thread captured growing frustration as a user declared they were "sick of AI everything," comparing the sentiment to quitting Facebook years ago. The poster argued that generative AI has turned every communication channel into a parade of repetitive content, making the noise feel unavoidable.

The complaint isn’t about the technology itself; it targets the relentless saturation of foundation models across social feeds, ads, and even personal projects. The user recalled three failed attempts to commercialize these models before the market caught up, suggesting that premature hype amplified the backlash.

Critics in the discussion warned that the outrage isn’t new—social platforms have long functioned as "rivers of outrage and slop." What changed, they noted, is AI’s ability to mass‑produce low‑effort material at scale, exposing the problem in real time. The thread’s tone shifted from personal venting to a broader critique of how AI has made cheap content instantly visible.

Ultimately, participants urged readers to block AI‑generated material at the browser level and reclaim offline experiences. The consensus: disengaging from the AI flood is a practical step toward a less noisy digital life.