3 ms·
So the title is hyperbole then. Midjourney has no part in infringement. It's all on the users' shoulders. Just as I thought.
by JoeAltmaier 3y ago
So the title is hyperbole then. Midjourney has no part in infringement. It's all on the users' shoulders.
Just as I thought.
- s1artibartfast 3y agoThe output itself seems to be a nothingburger, but it does demonstrate that full images are digested and can be stored largely intact in the model. This may demonstrate that midjourney didn't just see the copyrighted materials once during training, but continually uses them intact as part of their operations. This is the more interesting Implication
- JoeAltmaier 3y agoI suppose. It means they should cluster their training data to avoid learning any one thing too sincerely? Happens on the web. You try to search for something that has some edgy or meme-like meaning now, good like finding the thing. The algorithm is poisoned by the popularity of the other thing.