Dead Robot
Why resisting AI?
Artificial Intelligence is actually causing more trouble than it solves.
The power consumption of AI data centers is significant and will continue to rise, slowing the energy transition and increasing our electricity bills.1
AI data centers require vast amounts of water to cool down the servers. This is already affecting several regions where water supplies are limited.2
Chatbots, like ChatGPT, have misled people, causing mental health issues and, in some cases, leading to suicide.3
Democracies around the world are under threat from AI-generated fake news and deepfakes.4
Artists and creators have seen their artwork plagiarized by generative AI.5
The incorporation of undesired and often useless AI features is making platforms and software worse.6
AI slop has flooded the internet, leaving little room for real human contributions and interaction.7
2 Data Centers and Water Consumption, EESI, 2025.
3 Lawsuits Blame ChatGPT for Suicides and Harmful Delusions, The New York Times, 2025.
4 How Deepfakes and AI-Slop Undermine Democracy, The IT Blog, 2026.
5 Is A.I. Art Stealing from Artists?, The New Yorker, 2023.
6 Microsoft AI CEO pushes back against critics after recent Windows AI backlash, Windows Central, 2025.
7 More than 20% of YouTube’s feed is now “AI slop,” report finds, Techspot, 2025.
What is Dead Robot?
Dead Robot is a symbol to express resistance against AI. It has been created as a totem that can be easily painted and reproduced by anyone. Feel free to share Dead Robot in social media, demonstrations, and any other communication activities.
Under which license is Dead Robot released?
The Dead Robot logo and symbol are protected under a CC BY-NC 4.0 license. This is a non-commercial license. You are free to use this logo and modify it as long as you mention the creator and don’t use it for commercial purposes. Special permission to commercialize the logo can be requested to the author.
How to get Dead Robot items?
Dead Robot is meant to be reproduced in flags, pins, stickers, etc. You are welcome to make your own items as long as you don’t sell them. Alternatively, you can order our items from our shops on Etsy and Redbubble.