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If you successfully motion for copyright law to be expanded to provide even more exclusive protections than it already does, just to combat one issue that you see with A.I. (that could often be better combated by bringing cases against individuals who misuse the tool) then it will have a huge amount of byproduct effects that I guarantee you won't like.
Copyright is important but narrow and it's important that it stay narrow.
That one big issue with false DMCAs on YouTube and misuse of DMCA to get the information of creators and dox them, is entirely due to how the copyright system is implemented.
Mickey Mouse already extended copyright vertically twice by extending its duration - and corporations use this to take down any fan projects even very far after the original author is no longer around, thus making copyright a bit of a disaster for freedom of expression.
We don't need to extend it horizontally too.
...and have you heard about Nintendo?
The issues with copyright need to be rectified without throwing away the entire system.
imo, copyright should last about as long as patents do but be renewable like trademarks.
ie. at least pretend to use it or lose it,
rather than hoarding ideas to troll people with lawsuits over.
I don't understand the relevance of his question and when I asked for elaboration, I didn't really get anything that made sense to me.
I have a hard time seeing A.I getting integrated into a professional workflow inside a company in a efficient manner unless the model itself have large meaningful changes to it.
corridors did two A.I rotoscoped video and I found them to look bad and less interesting to watch then their live videos.
even the second video where they used their own artist as a reference , the animation had a lot's of obvious inconsistencies where you'd need a humans artist to go back to and manually edit frame by frame in order for it to look good.
Actually is is the same. AI cannot own artwork and has no rights under law. So it's just a tool used to make artwork. The owner of that artwork is the person using the AI.
The only way things could be different is if AI was acknowledged as sentient and granted rights and liberties under law, the same as humans.
but it's look bad and often moves and flow in such unatural ways where you could argue that the work put to fix an A.I made animation could sometime be as large then if you just had artist animate it by hand right away.
I also said in a "efficient way" and before I admit to be wrong on this there I'll need more then just a rather bad rotoscoped short that took months to create.
It is not and I explained in detail why.
Rights under the law are irrelevant. They are human constructs that can change, not facts of what happened. The discussion is who or what is doing the work in creating a piece of content. A court recently determined that a monkey did not have a legal right to a selfie it took, but that does not mean it did not pull the trigger. The monkey took a picture but it doesn't have a legal right to it because it's not legally a person. If a meteor falls on your property you have a legal right to collect it, but you did not create the meteor or the crater it left behind.
https://youtu.be/zfbK1U0jWiw?si=ai8Acj3YLCgtncag
it is so bad , gosh.
lol
lmao
Okay. Keep living in your delusional little world where you can make up anything you want.
But it's not the same world the rest of us live in.
Sucks to suck I guess
You've failed to respond to a single point I've made. First you said that a large language model is the same as a paintbrush, then you moved the goalpost to a legal discussion, and now you're just pouting in the corner.
This discussion can be wrapped up by a series of questions that a child could answer:
1) You tell a person to paint a portrait for you. That person paints a portrait. Who painted the portrait?
2) You tell a slave to paint a portrait for you. That slave paints a portrait. That slave has no rights under the law. Who painted the portrait?
3) You tell WALL-E to paint a portrait for you. WALL-E paints a portrait. WAll-E is a machine. Who painted the portrait?
I don't expect to win over any right wing propagandists, but I do think there are well-meaing people who can fall for the slop rhetoric which is why I continue to respond.
I think that only sometimes it would be more efficient to clean it up afterwards.
I was prepared to say "not all A.I. models are well-trained or capable or proficient" but then I pressed play. ...The video that you linked does not act as an example of the argument / position that you seem to think that it does.
Read the full statement. Not a line out of context.
we don"t need A.I slop.