This is probably the right move in 2023. I wonder how 3D art generation will evolve over the next few years and how this could be detected or even stopped.
Valve says Steam games can’t use AI models trained on copyrighted works
"Legal uncertainty" over models means many devs can't establish "appropriate rights."arstechnica.com
You can probably find more educated answers via google, but one of the parts of this challenge is that a lot of AI right now operates on 2D images using some form of convolutional neural networks ( Convolutional neural network - Wikipedia ). Basically, we've found a lot of smart ways to take an image (which is just a bunch of numbers in a 2d array or matrix) and multiply them by stuff to get interesting outputs. This can be utilized in a huge variety of ways and a lot of times the way to build AI on non-image based systems is to first convert them into an image. Baidu's Apollo's prediction model works like this for example: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2006.06715.pdf
research.nvidia.com
You could train a model on nothing but pictures of yourself at your best made up, and generate countless new fake pictures of yourself. See things like the glut of Scarlett Johansson AI generated photos on social media etc.
I like how Wired makes low quality regurgitation of articles about reddit posts, doesn't link the original reddit post (from what I can tell) and has the audacity to paywall it.Samsung’s Moon Shots Force Us to Ask How Much AI Is Too Much
We like HDR-pimped pics, but this latest camera controversy outlines how computational photography could set us down a dicey path.www.wired.com
www.youtube.com
