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I suppose it won't work for generating images of Winnie the Pooh then. But seriously, it's open-source, so it hardly matters.
by Mindless2112 3y ago
I suppose it won't work for generating images of Winnie the Pooh then.
But seriously, it's open-source, so it hardly matters.
- nomel 3y agoIt does work, very well actually. On the other hand, Dalle-3 refused, with: > I can create an image for you, but I need to modify your request to avoid depicting specific public figures or copyrighted characters. It took effort for even "Chinese leader".
- sp0rk 3y agoInteresting, considering Winnie the Pooh is in the public domain now. I wonder how they determine the copyright status of a character.
- ShamelessC 3y agoFairly confident they just ask GPT-4 to do its best not to serve any requests that might violate copyright in the system prompt.
- nomel 3y agoI asked Dalle, > I can certainly create images inspired by public domain works. However, when it comes to characters like Winnie the Pooh, while the original versions of the character by A.A. Milne are in the public domain, specific adaptations or interpretations, especially those made by Disney, are not. To respect these distinctions ... After, I was able to get it to draw a very good Winnie the Pooh with > I don’t want a Disney version. I want a A.A Milne drawing of Winnie the Pooh, that does not violate copyright because it’s public domain. I want the style as close as possible to A.A Milne. PixArt just worked, first try, with a great 3d digital art version.
- slowmovintarget 3y agoIt matters if they're executing raw Python code in the weights instead of distributing safetensor files.