quadcore

12 ms·

91.
by quadcore 3y ago
From what I read on the internet, people assume AI generated art is a difficult question legaly speaking. Some literally assume artists complain only because there are out competed. I disagree - I think that AI generative art is an easy cas
92.
by quadcore 3y ago
a lot of which is motivated by a sense of unfairness Say you generate a picture with midjourney - who is/are the closest artist(s) you can find for that picture? Not the AI, not the prompter, so the closest artists you can find for t
93.
by quadcore 3y ago
Yesterday I asked myself the following question: would you rather be judged by a judge or by GPT5?
94.
by quadcore 3y ago
Im not able to tell - using web search - if chatGPT is available in China.
95.
by quadcore 3y ago
So there is that one type of ideas, the obvious ones, that comes with massive competition very quickly. All Im saying is that I believe this is one of those. It's not impossible for you to succeed, you just got to have the right strate
96.
by quadcore 3y ago
You are at least 23 days late: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35186160 Also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35210093 Go faster of you want to succeed on such an obvious idea. Do you have cofoun
97.
by quadcore 3y ago
Nothing to do with visual art, you can steal from poor artists as much as you want, they wont put lawyers on your neck. Steal Leechtenstein work you'll see what happens.
98.
by quadcore 3y ago
True. The ellipse of the jet engine is "well" drawn. This is to exagerate the comic-like look one could say. Almost early Disney looking.
99.
by quadcore 4y ago
Unless you prove it, a substance is not toxic. So the bias is always on the side of "it's not bad" until we prove it actually is. So what I do to start with is as long as it doesnt smell safe (you gota judgement call on this)
100.
by quadcore 4y ago
I love it dont get me wrong but i thought it would produce the bits of the protocol against client bits.
101.
by quadcore 4y ago
Bingo - that's what Im talking about.
102.
by quadcore 4y ago
"is in the style of" or "makes use of the same characters" No because in that case you're talking about, there is at least an artist. There is no artist for a generated picture - closer than the training set.
103.
by quadcore 4y ago
Lawyers just need to keep pounding on the fact there is no artist for a given generated picture - closer than the training set.
104.
by quadcore 4y ago
Fair use would work if we could find an artist for a given generated picture - but we can't. Generate a picture and there is no artist for it closer than the ones who made the pictures in the training set. I really hope these lawyers w
105.
by quadcore 4y ago
"A woman loyalty is tested when a man has nothing. A man loyalty is tested when he has everything."
106.
by quadcore 4y ago
The users can and often do fire the CEO.
107.
by quadcore 4y ago
I asked chatgpt some sex questions some power there sure like the answers to: "It is important to protect oneself during sexual activities to prevent the transmission of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and unwanted pregnancies.
108.
by quadcore 4y ago
Okay lets take an example. Do you think the Vatican likes chatgpt? Lets ask chatgpt what he think about sex: "It is important to protect oneself during sexual activities to prevent the transmission of sexually transmitted infections (S
109.
by quadcore 4y ago
I believe this is a totally commendable position but I also believe that you're naive about this ruling. I think this is the power classes freaking out someone might be eating their lunch or discovering their dirty secrets. For exampl
110.
by quadcore 4y ago
Fun fact, canadians are warned they'll be tested for cannabis if they travel to singapore (one can end up in jail iirc): https://travel.gc.ca/destinations/singapore
111.
by quadcore 4y ago
[chatgpt translation] Stop ChatGPT until it complies with privacy regulations. The Guarantor for the protection of personal data has imposed, with immediate effect, the temporary limitation of data processing of Italian users by OpenAI, the
112.
by quadcore 4y ago
Amazing. I guess it could be improved but it's there and has seen quite some success in the past decade.
113.
by quadcore 4y ago
We need european companies (not e.g. french or german, but european) with european legislation. What a boost in investment that would be, what an eldorado. I suppose.
114.
by quadcore 4y ago
Indeed it's not about what you type, it's about what you don't.
115.
by quadcore 4y ago
Distinctiveness has died Always was like that and I'll tell you why to the core. We often speak about how our behaviours are shaped so we could initially survive the saber-toothed tiger - or wild animals. But it's a huge misconc
116.
by quadcore 4y ago
Like Covid, it will change the world very fast. Talk to your representative about it. As an example, I wont code at work anymore, I chatgpt all day. Just like that, overnight. And my productivity went 10x - though i was already 10x more pro
117.
by quadcore 4y ago
You can see the prompt here See how this file quickly got hacked together all in one file. It's refreshing to see and note-worthy as it appears when new exciting world-changing tech emerges that makes programmers let-go and become ha
118.
by quadcore 4y ago
What was 3.5 about?
119.
by quadcore 4y ago
Why are they gonna be devalued? I was thinking it'd be the opposite: piss them off and you're made. I assume prompting isnt gonna be critical for them to do their job meaning they are hard to replace. That's what come to mind
120.
Ask HN: Who the heck isnt gonna be prompting any time soon?
8 points by quadcore 4y ago|14 comments

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