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Right, but you don't train a model by pointing a camera at a screen. You download the video file. You deliberately bypass the copy protection. I'm not saying it
by causi 4y ago
Right, but you don't train a model by pointing a camera at a screen. You download the video file. You deliberately bypass the copy protection. I'm not saying it should be illegal, I'm saying it is.
- edanm 4y agoHmm, is that how it works? We're mostly talking about images in the op, not video, and her images are freely available to view / download from her website. I'm not sure about literally downloading YouTube videos, you might be right about that.
- causi 4y agoand her images are freely available to view / download from her website. At least under US law, the person downloading the images has to be the same one who trains the model, because giving them to another person is copyright-violating distribution. To be clear, I'm just sick of corporations being free and clear to do things that would get the rest of us stomped.
- bigcheesegs 4y agoThe LAION dataset, which SD was trained on, is just a list of URLs and textual descriptions. There's no illegal copying going on when StabilityAI trained SD. It's also not illegal for you to do the same thing.