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That's totally fine as long as you train a diffusion model on the OpenAI logo and then prompt the model to generate an image that just coincidentally happens to
by jsheard 2y ago
That's totally fine as long as you train a diffusion model on the OpenAI logo and then prompt the model to generate an image that just coincidentally happens to look exactly like the OpenAI logo. If an AI model made it then it's automatically not plagiarism.
https://x.com/louiswhunt/status/1874092181281268219 https://x.com/louiswhunt/status/1874092181281268219
https://docsend.dropbox.com/view/tvjd9e32ijxcuj5s https://docsend.dropbox.com/view/tvjd9e32ijxcuj5s
- Terr_ 2y agoAnd if the entity doing it is a big enough company. It's interesting to imagine the legal landscape if/when this technique is applied to MPAA/RIAA content, and everybody is sharing the foundational model plus the "prompts" that will have it make "your" movie.
- amelius 2y agoTry cloning Disney, and you have a problem.
- Terr_ 2y agoYeah, I kinda want to see two kinds of big kinda-evil forces fight, in the hopes we get some fair and consistent rules instead of "it's vague enough that you can do/prevent anything as long as you have enough lobbyists and lawyers."