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Are his articles included in a training set? Are they actually good content or should he try harder to behave like a human? This sounds like a defamation laws
by ganzuul 3y ago
Are his articles included in a training set?
Are they actually good content or should he try harder to behave like a human?
This sounds like a defamation lawsuit.
This seems like an issue NFTs could take some pressure of off.
- BoiledCabbage 3y ago> This seems like an issue NFTs could take some pressure of off. A new game: Sarcasm or Crypto Poe's law? I legitimately don't know if I'm laughing with or at the above poster - all I know is I'm laughing.
- simonw 3y agoIf you're not joking, I would be fascinated to hear how you think NFTs might be relevant to this.
- Terr_ 3y agoI suspect the parent-poster means "put your fresh writing into a blockchain, so that you can offer that as evidence you wrote it--or at least knew about it--before it showed up later somewhere else."
- ganzuul 3y agoIt's a certificate of authenticity. You can lie about whether you used AI or not, but your reputation would be demolished if you were found out. You could have proof-of-humanity parties, like key-signing parties. (Partying 'cause you're human seems like a good enough reason.) The reputation would be an asset of yours, a post-monetary currency.
- simonw 3y agoAah OK, so this is more about signing something in a way that proves you produced it and then saying "I swear I didn't use AI for this, and I'm willing to stake my cryptographic reputation on it".
- ganzuul 3y agoYeah. It gets you a Wikipedia effect where you know how to go about getting this information and consumers of art have certain set expectations.