3 ms·
Problem with the first two is that, to my understanding, there's zero guarantee that DALL-e will not generate copyrighted material which exists in some form or
by mach1ne 5y ago
Problem with the first two is that, to my understanding, there's zero guarantee that DALL-e will not generate copyrighted material which exists in some form or the other in the training data set. And you can't really check if the image generated holds it.
- emteycz 5y agoWhy is that a problem? A custom shirt printing company would offer the generator. It's up to the customer to decide whether the output can be legally sold (or, perhaps, they're not selling it). Anything you wish can be printed today, any logo of any brand. Only selling it is as a product restricted.
- nomel 5y ago> can be legally sold Copyright law doesn't only cover when things are directly sold (see piracy and the birthday song). This comment section is filled to the brim with posts missing a "IANAL" disclaimer. IANAL.
- emteycz 5y agoWhatever it covers, it never stopped anybody I know from ordering whatever shirts they wanted, even if it had like 100 logos of all possible brands on it (yeah we really tried to trigger some reaction - couldn't), and nobody ever had any problem with us ordering it or wearing it (or any other t-shirt we """illegaly""" made).
- nomel 5y agoAnd I can murder someone in the forest and nobody will have a problem with it, because those that would care would not know. That shirt company would almost certainly be sued if interesting parties knew, as has happened before [1], just as if someone saw an obvious derivative work coming from an AI. For a real world example, I've had real company logos appear on my GAN generated images. I used labels that included terms specific to a single companies rendering technology/pipeline, and the vast majority of images that had those labels had the company logo on it. They were somewhat distorted, but it was very obvious which company it was. 1. https://www.thefashionlaw.com/ralph-lauren-files-suit-against-custom-apparel-maker-in-light-of-the-continued-rise-of-fashion-bootlegs/ https://www.thefashionlaw.com/ralph-lauren-files-suit-agains...
- westoncb 5y agoI wonder if anyone can comment on the probability of that happening. From my current understanding it would be vanishingly small.
- mensetmanusman 5y agoIt’s zero, because the graph memory doesn’t store per pixel representations of its entire corpus of analysis.
- nomel 5y agoCopyright is a set of laws, not a set of pixels. See derivative work: https://www.legalzoom.com/articles/what-are-derivative-works-under-copyright-law https://www.legalzoom.com/articles/what-are-derivative-works...