4 ms·
I fail to see the difference between "underlying structure" and "short-range visual features". Both are just simple statistical relationships between parameter
by otabdeveloper4 4y ago
I fail to see the difference between "underlying structure" and "short-range visual features".
Both are just simple statistical relationships between parameters and random variables.
- FeepingCreature 4y agoSure, but why would that not apply to humans? And we don't consider it copyright violation if a human learns painting by looking at art.
- otabdeveloper4 4y agoDepends on what you mean by "humans". Most human behavior is easy to describe with only a few underlying parameters, but there are outlier behaviors where the number of parameters grows unboundedly. ("AI" hasn't even come close to modeling these outliers.) Internet pictures squarely falls into the "few underlying parameters" bucket.
- Xelynega 4y agoBecause we made the algorithms and can confirm these theories apply to them. We can speculate they apply to certain models of slices of human behaviour based on our vague understanding of how we work, but not nearly to the same degree.
- FeepingCreature 4y agoHang on, but- plagiarism is a copyright violation, and that passes through the human brain. When a human looks at a picture and then creates a duplicate, even from memory, we consider that a copyright violation. But when a human looks at a picture and then paints something in the style of that picture, we don't consider that a copyright violation. However we don't know how the brain does it in either case. How is this different to Stable Diffusion imitating artists?