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> They aren't. Shakespeare did not write them. His works can't be reproduced from them. There is, provably, not enough data for it. Oh really? Try googling ove
by bugglebeetle 4y ago
> They aren't. Shakespeare did not write them. His works can't be reproduced from them. There is, provably, not enough data for it.
Oh really? Try googling overfitting. Or ask ChatGPT!
- alex_sf 4y agoYou're not exactly communicating in good faith here, given that I addressed exactly this: > The fine tune process represents additional training, and to reliably and consistent reproduce a consistent style generally requires overfitting ... It's clear you have a perspective that is set in stone, and insist on not understanding the technology. Hopefully you'll re-evaluate when the plaintiffs in these suits inevitably lose.
- bugglebeetle 4y agoNo, I don’t care about the lawsuit because the intent with releasing SD was to get sued and then lock in a monopoly based on big players being the only ones capable of rights enforcement. See my other comment. > I don’t really care about the copyright argument as it relates to human learning because I think this is all a Napster-style false flag by capital owners to enclose ALL data on the internet. The intent isn’t to argue about these models from first principles such that we all have IP-restriction free access from them. It’s to make them do enough legally gray things at scale that they get restricted to only a few power players.