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That's a projection. Also OpenAI didn't walk into museums to "learn". It downloaded billions of images that it then ingested tokenised and then mixed to produce
by gumballindie 3y ago
That's a projection. Also OpenAI didn't walk into museums to "learn". It downloaded billions of images that it then ingested tokenised and then mixed to produce results. It's not a human "touring a museum". This argument is absurd and is based on the flawed notion that software has "equal rights" to humans, or that it posseses some sort of intelligence.
- NoMoreNicksLeft 3y agoI don't speak whatever incoherent, irrational language you're using. None of what you've said is relevant. The same or similar processes the brain uses are at work here. > This argument is absurd and is based on the flawed notion that software has "equal rights" to humans, The people who run the software have the same "equal rights" as humans. If you're allowed to download one of those images and look at it, they're allowed to download it and train their software with it. You're trying to invent new intellectual property rights out of thin air. No thanks, we already have more than enough of that lunacy.