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I think you are going a bit too far. Let's start from the beginning, create and own: You're sketching out some nude fanart on a piece of paper. You created th
by actionfromafar 9mo ago
I think you are going a bit too far.
Let's start from the beginning, create and own:
You're sketching out some nude fanart on a piece of paper. You created that and own that. Thas has always been illegal?!
(This is apart from my feelings on Mechahitler/Grok, which aren't positive.)
- reddalo 9mo agoYou can _almost_ do anything you want in the privacy of your home; but in this case Twitter was actively and directly disseminating pictures publicly on their platform.
- kimixa 9mo agoAnd profiting from it, though less directly than "$ for illegal images". Even if it wasn't behind a paywall (which it mostly is) driving more traffic for more ads for more income is still profiting from illegal imagery.
- andrepd 9mo ago> You're sketching out some nude fanart on a piece of paper. Is twitter a piece of paper in your desk? No, it's not.
- actionfromafar 9mo agoRight. OP had "It has always been illegal and morally reprehensible to create, own, distribute or store " It would make more sense then to instead say: "It has always been illegal and morally reprehensible to distribute "
- andrepd 9mo agoAgain, AI deepfakes are not sketches in a piece of paper. There's a massive difference between drawing your coworker naked on a piece of paper (weird, but certainly not criminal), and going "grok generate a video of my coworker bouncing on my d*ck". Not to mention the latter is generated and stored god knows where, against the consent of the depicted person.