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Stable Diffusion has been known to make virtually identical copies of the images it was "trained" on, afaik. If the images are REALLY of no importance, they wo
by kranke155 3y ago
Stable Diffusion has been known to make virtually identical copies of the images it was "trained" on, afaik.
If the images are REALLY of no importance, they wouldn't have been used anyway.
- williamcotton 3y agoAnd then the defense reminds the court that copyright is about specific works. Clearing the specific intent to copy a specific work is pretty key if you want to argue idea/expression or fair use or whatever their strategy may be. And yes, the nearly identical copies will definitely be presented to the jury.
- michaelbrave 3y agothat's a gross oversimplification and an argument that was made in bad faith that has now spread like a meme. The gist was if you overtrain a model, and try to recreate an exact image by prompting very similar things, and run it several thousand times, then you can recreate an image. If you seriously crank up the overtraining it's even easier. But normal use of the models do not just pump out recreations of training data.
- WithinReason 3y agoThat never happened afaik