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The copyright isn’t violated unless shared. So it’s the end user’s responsibility. Not the AI model.
by deadbabe 3y ago
The copyright isn’t violated unless shared. So it’s the end user’s responsibility. Not the AI model.
- AmericanChopper 3y agoIt was shared when OpenAI (or whoever else) created it and then shared it with you (or likely sold it to you if you’re a subscriber). But even if you think that’s fine it makes using AI models for your own commercial applications more risky.
- SJC_Hacker 3y agoMost likely these models are going be hidden behind the network. Aside from the issues of size, which will probably run into the terabytes, I can't see companies willing to risk including them in downloadable code them given how expensive they are to generate, for fear of being copied. A single network transfer alone is enough to qualify "sharing". Heck some of the content creators are even arguing that the models are essentially a form of lossy compression, because no one quite knows exactly how they work. Also the users probably won't be the ones with deep pockets, unless it was a studio. And the lawyers are generally going to after the ones with deep pockets.