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Yes. Because that person is no longer physically at risk. Now whether they consent to their image being used is a different type of exploitations that needs to
by demondemidi 2y ago
Yes. Because that person is no longer physically at risk. Now whether they consent to their image being used is a different type of exploitations that needs to be addressed. Both can be true. As I put it is correct.
- woodruffw 2y ago> Because that person is no longer physically at risk. I don't know if I would describe someone whose image is subject to arbitrary manipulation per anybody's fantasies as "no longer physically at risk." There's a nontrivial amount of precedent for mentally unwell people building up parasocial relationships that they then (violently) act on; it's not inconceivable that AI would facilitate those. But even beyond that: you're approaching this from a baseline assumption is everyone who makes adult content is "physically at risk," which probably isn't true. The reality is that it's a spectrum, and that there is probably a large demographic that isn't harmed by the content they voluntarily produce, but would be harmed by content produced from a model trained on their data. As an intuitive example: someone who does boudoir photography or burlesque is clearly not inviting an AI to produce "harder" content using their likeness, and would be harmed by that.