The surge of AI applications put Hollywood at a standstill last year during the writers strike as the entertainment industry advocated for job security by keeping AI at bay. What do you think the role of AI should be in films and televisions? Is it an inevitable change, or a bridge too far? Read more here: https://www.axios.com/2024/05/06/hollywood-generative-ai-disclosure-labeling --- This post was migrated from connect.com and was originally published at an earlier date.
Thankfully OpenAI has done a lot of work recently with regards to Doll-E and Sora when it comes to creating AI generated content and having some type of non-erasable and/or fungible Watermark attached to it. I think that if the other generative app companies fall in line with the same adoption then it will be much less of an issue to have to worry about. Of course, they will always be bad actors out there who are willing to have unregulated models available for anyone to use. Then there is of course the issues with open source models like Llama 3 which are very powerful and can be used for the same types of output if someone wanted to take the time to build the system to do it. Unfortunately it won’t take a third party language model Creator or generative model creator in order to make this happen. OpenAI is currently working on a method to allow for not safe for work content to be created using GPT, however, with some limitations to keep it from generating obviously hurtful and or disruptive content. I think that this is both good and bad because while it may seem like a bad thing on the surface, in reality OpenAI is trying to get ahead of anyone that might try to do something terrible with this technology. So, maybe if they give some slack and allow for some of this type of content to exist through their platform, it won’t find itself bursting out of a dark corner somewhere. Hard to tell which way this coin is going to fall. --- This post was migrated from connect.com and was originally published at an earlier date.