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My experience was that if you name a celebrity (and the request isn't blocked) it quite often generated something that has the same general vibe of the target,
by cameronh90 4y ago
My experience was that if you name a celebrity (and the request isn't blocked) it quite often generated something that has the same general vibe of the target, while also looking entirely unlike them.
It reminds me of how TV shows often have a president that resembles the current president in superficial ways, while being distinct enough that they won't get sued.
I'd be interested to know why this happens.
- Kaibeezy 4y agoThere’s a high standard of harm for libel of public figures — knowingly false plus actual malice, iirc. Seems more likely it’s just bad at these details. How would you test it, since it’s not going to have sufficient or reliable source data for ordinary people? ETA: OK, well, based on the following comments, it has a prohibition on living people, but you can’t libel the dead. So it either is bad at faces or it has a prohibition there too. The article would have mentioned if DALL-E said it wouldn’t render Lennon or Harrison. QED, bad at faces?