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This seems analogous to how large companies now scrape user-generated content to train their language models for profit.
by batch12 2y ago
This seems analogous to how large companies now scrape user-generated content to train their language models for profit.
- unraveller 2y agoThe lack of clear conclusion suggests a new likeness misuse wave is coming though I doubt it. AI's super power is melding many styles to better effect. My scraped up social media artworks are being considered to such a minuscule degree by the LLM that my likeness is lost unless someone tries to hone in and pass it off as me by legacy means. None of this is worth upsetting the delicate balance of public journalism vs privacy laws as the article alludes to.
- batch12 2y agoThe concern I have is less around using emulating a work and more around not compensating or crediting those whose work has been taken to enrich these companies.
- ghaff 2y agoHow many writers and artists and scientists do you suppose have been "borrowed" from over time?
- batch12 2y agoHow much work has been stolen and exploited by the more powerful for their own gain? Lots I'm sure. Justifying mistakes of the present by normalizing the sins of the past is a weak-willed argument.