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> "When I tried entering a prompt into Sora 2, it generated a succession of images of popular anime characters with such high quality that it was indistinguisha
by bix6 1y ago
> "When I tried entering a prompt into Sora 2, it generated a succession of images of popular anime characters with such high quality that it was indistinguishable from the real thing," Shiozaki said in a blog post written days after Altman's Sora 2 note. "However, for some reason, characters whose rights are owned by major American companies, such as Mickey Mouse or Superman, did not appear."
So they know what they’re doing is wrong and they’ll just abuse the people who can’t sue them as easily?
- replwoacause 1y agoYeah that tracks.
- josfredo 1y agoIt is indeed a vile practice, and it works every time. More money to them and almost complete impunity. Talk about a business model.
- kotaKat 1y agoYeah, that's Sam's MO -- overpower and abuse the little people.
- MichaelZuo 1y agoTo be fair it probably is possible to fully exhaust the possibility space for reasonably human looking anime style characters with a few hundred gigawatts of compute. Just by generating every possible combination of features within human drawing limits. So copyright as a concept might not necessarily be coherent in the future, at least for anime characters.
- Gigachad 1y agoThis has already been tested with people generating mass amounts of text. The conclusion was that fully automated generation doesn’t count. There has to be some human curation and creativity applied.
- MichaelZuo 1y agoWhy wouldn’t it count as prior art for any future work?