Like lots of other people, I've been playing around with AI generated "art" (a disputed label). But whatever you call it, it is certainly fun. In my case, I've been using Stable Diffusion UI which is an easy to install variant of Stable Diffusion that also includes a GUI. I was able to get it running on both Windows and Linux without much effort. While the included GUI is nice, the easy install was what appealed to me the most.
To get fast results you need a decent GPU with lots of VRAM onboard. However, you don't need a GPU to use Stable Diffusion UI as long as you have patience. If you don't have or use a GPU and use only the CPU, each image will take a long time to produce. It can take thirty minutes or more depending on your CPU speed and the settings you use. However, this is open source software so you can generate as many images as you want without worrying about paying a fee or signing up for something. The end result is that even with limited hardware, you can still produce unlimited images as long as you are not in a hurry.
They cyborg images I have been generating have different prompts but all of them have either the word 'cyborg' and/or the words 'cybernetically enhanced'. The rest of the words are just further description that I vary somewhat between groups of images.
Including "cybernetically enhanced" in the prompt usually makes the images look disturbing or downright malevolent. This one looks more benign than most but it still has a creepy look that I think is associated with the fact that it (she?) looks like she is turned off and maybe plugged in in a corner somewhere recharging...with her eyes open. To me it still looks like she might reach out and rip your throat out if you flip the on switch.
