What day is it today?
Expressions are difficult, and it seems that Leonardo AI doesn’t understand “a stack of bills.” It recognizes a “stack of bills” as a stack of paper, but doesn’t recognize a “mount of XX” as “a pile of XX” in any way… SeaArt AI just completely ignores it, regardless of whether it’s a “stack of bills.”
April 25th is “Lost and Found Day.”
This date dates back to 1980, when a “lost item” worth 100 million yen in cash was found in Ginza, Tokyo (the “100 million yen lost item incident”). The owner never showed up, and the person who reported the item to the police took full ownership of the amount in November of the same year.
DALL・E 3
ChatGPT IMAGE
Flux 1.1 Pro
Recraft V3
Midjourney
SeaArt AI
Leonardo AI
“Lost and Found Day” prompt
Create an anime-style portrait of a young woman looking incredibly surprised at a pile of money bills.
The young woman has long hair and is dressed casually in a t-shirt, shorts, and sandals.
The background is the glamorous Ginza district, lined with luxury brand stores.
The overall design has a hyper-realistic style that shows the fine details of the clothing and accessories.Summary of what day it is today: April 25th
- Lost and Found Day: This day in 1980 was the day when a “lost item” worth 100 million yen in cash was found in Ginza, Tokyo (the “100 million yen lost item case”). The owner never showed up, and the person who reported it to the police acquired full ownership of the item in November of the same year.
- Curry Ramen Day: This day in 2006 was the day when the inaugural general meeting of the “Muroran Curry Ramen Association,” made up of curry ramen restaurants in Muroran, Hokkaido, and the surrounding area, was held.
- Memorial service: A memorial service for the death of Honen, the founder of the Jodo sect of Buddhism. The original anniversary of his death was January 25th on the lunar calendar, but in 1877 (Meiji 10), it was held in April on the Gregorian calendar, when the weather is milder, for the convenience of visitors.
- Childhood Cancer Gold Ribbon Day: This day was established to raise awareness of children battling childhood cancer, to expand support, and to bring smiles back to children’s faces. The date is a play on words of 4 (sho), 2 (ni), and 5 (gold ribbon).
