Yes I know the hands look weird, but I CANNOT draw fingers, ok? (Btw the second picture is a handshake for anyone wondering.)
thejevster
It seems the pictures were made to *look* like they were made by humans, but if you think carefully you’ll remember humans have **five** fingers!
These were clearly made by some kind of alien impostors.
ChuckVersus
We’ll only ever see “This Film Was Made By Humans” labeleing (or something like it.) Movies made entirely or in part with AI won’t advertise that and some of them will straight up lie and use the “Made by Humans” label.
faifai6071
Yes, if game developers on Steam need to tell people they used AI. Same should be for other media.
JosebaZilarte
Another issue is the definition of Artificial Intelligence. Even if you limit the scope to Machine Learning algorithms, it doesn’t mean you are using Generative ones or training them with external, non-consenting art.
If, say, Disney used their own LM and reused the animation from their own resources to train the model… I wouldn’t have a problem with that.
OcherSagaPurple
I can definitely see the first two becoming a trend, but I doubt companies would use the last one.
DerWaschbar
It’ll obviously always be #2. Just like today any movie is using some digital touchups at least, well there’s gonna be some AI at some point. So the lines are blurry anyway
8 Comments
Unfortunately, no, I don’t think we will.
Yes I know the hands look weird, but I CANNOT draw fingers, ok? (Btw the second picture is a handshake for anyone wondering.)
It seems the pictures were made to *look* like they were made by humans, but if you think carefully you’ll remember humans have **five** fingers!
These were clearly made by some kind of alien impostors.
We’ll only ever see “This Film Was Made By Humans” labeleing (or something like it.) Movies made entirely or in part with AI won’t advertise that and some of them will straight up lie and use the “Made by Humans” label.
Yes, if game developers on Steam need to tell people they used AI. Same should be for other media.
Another issue is the definition of Artificial Intelligence. Even if you limit the scope to Machine Learning algorithms, it doesn’t mean you are using Generative ones or training them with external, non-consenting art.
If, say, Disney used their own LM and reused the animation from their own resources to train the model… I wouldn’t have a problem with that.
I can definitely see the first two becoming a trend, but I doubt companies would use the last one.
It’ll obviously always be #2. Just like today any movie is using some digital touchups at least, well there’s gonna be some AI at some point. So the lines are blurry anyway