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Generating likenesses of people without their consent, dead or alive, is immoral. Considering Alan isn't here today to provide consent, we must assume his answe
by tslocum 2y ago
Generating likenesses of people without their consent, dead or alive, is immoral. Considering Alan isn't here today to provide consent, we must assume his answer would be "no."
- pulvinar 2y agoSince that immoral group would include many if not most of the best painters, sculptors, and playwrights, can we assume you forgot the '/s'?
- Dracophoenix 2y agoBy that standard, monuments and memorials are unethical as well.
- ramon156 2y agoMonuments are there to remember someone, ai is there to force the idea that the person is still there. Its awkward
- Dracophoenix 2y agoIt goes without saying that the dead are unable to consent to any and all posthumous representations of themselves. If it is unethical to represent the dead without explicit consent, the specific form and purpose of such a representation is irrelevant to the ethical conclusion one reaches. An AI would only be as much of an ethical violation as a monument. No more and no less.