Do (or can) AI Art Generation algorithms plagiarise or otherwise misuse protected intellectual property? This is something I recently changed my mind about;...
The crux of this video is that the creator of it didn’t have a firm stance on either side of that argument until, during one bout of generations, Bing produced an almost exact replica of the "Is this _____?"meme. It crossed the threshold of ‘inspiration’ into out-and-out copying, and he provides a theory as to how that happened.
Ultimately, he now feels uncomfortable using AI generations in any sort of commercial endeavor due to that risk of plagiarism, and the ethical concerns that raises.
Overfit images are few and far between in a well-trained, model. They are a product of error, and in reality you’d just be asked to eliminate the offending asset before anything major would happen.
And Im not sure if memes are a good example of plagiarizing, at least unintentionally. It seems to me like it was intentionally built to create memes, especially when you consider Bing Chat even suggests trying out your own version of popular memes.
The crux of this video is that the creator of it didn’t have a firm stance on either side of that argument until, during one bout of generations, Bing produced an almost exact replica of the "Is this _____?"meme. It crossed the threshold of ‘inspiration’ into out-and-out copying, and he provides a theory as to how that happened.
Ultimately, he now feels uncomfortable using AI generations in any sort of commercial endeavor due to that risk of plagiarism, and the ethical concerns that raises.
Overfit images are few and far between in a well-trained, model. They are a product of error, and in reality you’d just be asked to eliminate the offending asset before anything major would happen.
And Im not sure if memes are a good example of plagiarizing, at least unintentionally. It seems to me like it was intentionally built to create memes, especially when you consider Bing Chat even suggests trying out your own version of popular memes.