Valve quietly not publishing games that contain AI generated content if the submitters can’t prove they own the rights to the assets the AI was trained on
Valve quietly not publishing games that contain AI generated content if the submitters can’t prove they own the rights to the assets the AI was trained on
I am not sure why you’re starting another thread with me, but I don’t think the distinction you’re making between a live stream of a flower and a picture of a flower is sensical.
I don’t want to get too bogged down in the details of your analogy. (It’s really bad.) but in either case, you have to explain what a flower is when you request a picture of a flower. If you ask a child that doesn’t speak English to draw you a picture of a “sunflower”, they won’t be able to do so even if they’re sitting in a field of sunflowers.
You make a good point regarding the legislation of the output of an automated process, but we were talking about the input; whether the AI needed to be trained only one works with permission. This is certainly not how the law works now, and I argue that it makes no sense to implement such a law.