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Re:Search 5.8B images used to train popular AI art models by dQw4w9WgXcQ on Wednesday September 14, 2022 @10:03PM (#32846131)
Yea, the only "mental gymnastics" here is the BS you're trying to pass us that your personal neural network has absorbed exactly zero input or observation from other creators/creations that influences (consciously or otherwise) it's ability to create and profit from works.
Re:Search 5.8B images used to train popular AI art models by trention on Thursday September 15, 2022 @04:27AM (#32848892)
>your personal neural network

More bullshit equating the human mind to an AI. Newsflash, boyo - humans are not NNs, there is no reason legal precedent should treat humans the same as NNs (and it won't).

Re:Search 5.8B images used to train popular AI art models by hammyhavoc on Wednesday September 14, 2022 @10:18PM (#32846219)
Strange ad hominem.

I capture what I see, more as a frame of reference for myself with location scouting and game dev. I take quite literally hundreds of thousands of photographs. It's 1 in every thousand that's worth sharing.

I have zero interest in other photographers, I can't even name one. Whatever other people do, neat. I don't even consider myself to be a "photographer", but I guess with hotels and airports buying prints, that somehow makes me a professional.

I capture what I like. There's literally zero other motivation behind it. Most of my income comes from elsewhere. I use a print-on-demand service.

If I take a photograph of a sculpture I've made and that is then incorporated into another work without permission, that's intellectual property theft. A lot of the images are of things I've made, not just street photography or landscapes that anybody could go and take.

If I write a riff in a microtonal scale and it turns up as a sample in a record, or is covered and released without permission, that's intellectual property theft too.

Re:Search 5.8B images used to train popular AI art models by jabits on Thursday September 15, 2022 @12:32PM (#32854514)
More than one person can come up with the same riff, right?

If someone is worried about an original image, why not watermark all uploaded versions?

If I walk about my neighborhood scattering paper copies of an image, and someone else picks one up to hang on their wall, did anyone break any laws (besides me littering)?

Re:Search 5.8B images used to train popular AI art models by hammyhavoc on Thursday September 15, 2022 @12:40PM (#32854633)
Who says they aren't watermarked? These watermarks are showing up in AI generated art, that's a documented fact.