OpenAI's likeness protections for living "public figures" don't apply to "historical figures."
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I can't watch that video without noting that "Stephen Hawking" has as many syllables as "Leroy Jenkins," so this needs more AI to fix the audio.I'll have you know that the Stephen Hawking video is 100% real. My uncle's cousin's father sent it to all his email contacts with the header "RE:RE:RE:RE:RE So inspiring!", so it's gotta be true.
Didn't he had to do that stunt because he lost a bet with some creepy rich dude he was hanging out with back then?I'll have you know that the Stephen Hawking video is 100% real. My uncle's cousin's father sent it to all his email contacts with the header "RE:RE:RE:RE:RE So inspiring!", so it's gotta be true.
That actually happened to me.I can't believe people are so thick that they'd actually send genAI videos of Robin Williams to her.
That would be akin to sending a deepfake of someone you've never met to their loved ones whom you've also never met.
Wait, no, that's exactly what it is.
And it would be if it didn't take jigawatts of power to run, if it didn't take cooling water from cities and farmers, displace funds that could be used for genuine good purposes, and wouldn't all be functionally vaporware when compared to their advertised capabilities.
You can remove it easily enough with AI.A moving Sora watermark is only helpful to people who know what Sora is.
Perhaps they should replace it with "AI Slop" to be more clear.
As an added bonus, it's more efficient, as all the companies can use it.
Paying other people to entertain you is highly sustainable. They’ll use that money to pay someone else making a living and so on.So by that rationale, NO resources should be used for entertainment purposes because those resources and money could be put to better humanitarian use. Forget TV shows and movies then...
AI videos are simply another form of entertainment.
FTFY.Ah yes, the AI revolution has now arrived at the 'digging up corpses'-stage.
Could there please be anAIcompany with a moral compass? Or is that too much to ask?
My wife showed me something similar. Her sister sent her a AI-edited picture of a Polaroid photograph of their grandma at a much younger age (I guess the best picture they have of her) taking a group photo with the sister's two kids. One kid was only a baby when she died (at a much older age than the photo) and the other was born after she died. It was so upsetting I didn't really have words.That actually happened to me.
One day, a relative of my younger brother's wife used an AI video generator to create a fake video of my dad (who died at the age of 70) meeting my months-old baby nephew to give him a hug.
It was painful. It not only looked very fake (my nephew floating in the sky, my dad noticing him and reaching over and smiling, the two hugging for 0.3 seconds and then separating as my nephew floats to the ground), but is of something that never happened and can't happen.
My mom thought it was cute. It might be one of those "it's the thought that counts" things for her, but it just felt so wrong to me.
Well, Boeing kinda did!Good lord, imagine any other maker of potentially destructive technology—guns or even industrial refineries—saying this.
It is the incredibly high use of resources for little gain that is the issue. Like using the NASA crawler that delivers rockets for a daily commute at 38ft per gallon.So by that rationale, NO resources should be used for entertainment purposes because those resources and money could be put to better humanitarian use. Forget TV shows and movies then...
AI videos are simply another form of entertainment.
Apple has at least tried to not use AI when it doesn't actually solve a problem, and their stock has been absolutely roasted for it.Ah yes, the AI revolution has now arrived at the 'digging up corpses'-stage.
Could there please be an AI company with a moral compass? Or is that too much to ask?
“Move fast and break things” should be a lot more fucking terrifying to people than it is. Remember how we all sniffed at Elizabeth Holmes taking it just a bit too far when applied to a medtech context? Well, folks have chuckled along for long enough with how we need to break a few eggs to make an omelette that we’re now left with the general public’s inclination to just allow these billionaire sociopaths to experiment on society writ large as a bunch of expendable guinea pigs. Anyone else watch that Outer Worlds episode of Secret Level? How long until Soylent green really is people?Good lord, imagine any other maker of potentially destructive technology—guns or even industrial refineries—saying this.
I can imagine people being that thick. Unfortunately, with her complaining about it, I can imagine a lot more people doing it. It’s not just CEOs that suck, there are a lot of people who do insensitive things at one time or another. Sigh - time to go examine my mirror a for a bit. At least it won’t contain any insensitive AI fakes.I can't believe people are so thick that they'd actually send genAI videos of Robin Williams to her.
That would be akin to sending a deepfake of someone you've never met to their loved ones whom you've also never met.
Wait, no, that's exactly what it is.
Considering one AI data center uses more resources than the state of New Hampshire the cost for that 30 seconds of slop is a very high cost to the earth and to those nearby having their electric rates increase up to 250%.So by that rationale, NO resources should be used for entertainment purposes because those resources and money could be put to better humanitarian use. Forget TV shows and movies then...
AI videos are simply another form of entertainment.
And yet, AI requires developers, programmers, data center construction, maintenance, etc. Countless people are employed for AI purposes as well; no different than TV/movie studios. The money is moving laterally.
Necromancers, really. The deceased subjects are what they turn into ghouls, which is a fate none of these people deserve!Fucking ghouls.
Too late. Trump already has pushed out a fake video 'showing' Charles Schumer telling other democrats that nobody should vote for them. And others showing Democrats saying racist things. Like most things Trump does it's pretty bad, but good enough to fool Maggots nine times out of ten.Given America's unfortunate politics as of late, the obvious next step is to make AI political attack ads where Hitler, Jeffery Epstein, the annoying clerk at the DMV office, etc. personally step up to endorse the rival candidate.
(Or has the Overton window shifted enough that a Hitler endorsement is seen as a positive now?)
Ah yes, the AI revolution has now arrived at the 'digging up corpses'-stage.
Could there please be an AI company with a moral compass? Or is that too much to ask?
Except when the AI bubble is the major thing holding the economy up, the eventual lithobraking is going to hurt.I'm really looking forward to the AI bubble popping.
Don't worry. I'm going to make a startup that will hire people to use AI to create a business presentation outlining my revolutionary concept of an AI that will put the watermarks back onto AI content when they're re-uploaded.And there are already "Sora Watermark Remover" sites popping up all over the place.
I would normally agree with you, but I am sure our current administration will fight this tooth and nail in the court system which will just about normalize this violation by the time it is settled.Considering many of these dead celebrities still have IP in their image/voice that can't just be hijacked, this will not last long, and will be yet another financial blow to the AI industry that they can ill afford now.
May the cease and desist letters bury them a mile deep.
Can't say we weren't warned. Two decades of the market basing itself on vaporware and leveraging stocks to make money out of nothing will have it's consequences.Except when the AI bubble is the major thing holding the economy up, the eventual lithobraking is going to hurt.
Since moral compasses don’t improve revenue or increase market share, no.Ah yes, the AI revolution has now arrived at the 'digging up corpses'-stage.
Could there please be an AI company with a moral compass? Or is that too much to ask?
Well (no offense), no… It's not. It's a ridiculous waste of resources. How long do you suppose it will take for some fractious, clever nerd to devise a way to such a marker, and distribute that ability across the planet? A month? A week? Ten minutes?The roving watermark's not a bad idea.
I think it's a prerequisite to becoming a billionaire.They all have a moral compass. It is just set to sociopath.
Unfortunately true.I think it's a prerequisite to becoming a billionaire.
If you want to make a billion other than by inheriting or from winning the lottery, it certainly seems to be the case.Unfortunately true.
Parasitic carrion eaters never stop. Every one of them should be forced to view a video showing them doing something highly illegal, then they might* get the point.Ah yes, the AI revolution has now arrived at the 'digging up corpses'-stage.
Could there please be an AI company with a moral compass? Or is that too much to ask?
A mile is not deep enough. Since the Earth is about 8,000 miles in diameter, the maximum depth should be about 4,000 miles.Considering many of these dead celebrities still have IP in their image/voice that can't just be hijacked, this will not last long, and will be yet another financial blow to the AI industry that they can ill afford now.
May the cease and desist letters bury them a mile deep.