The Titan model is one of Amazon's most secretive AI models to date, with little information available about its capabilities or training data. The company has also announced a customizable chatbot, Q, but has not disclosed any details about its underlying models or training data. Amazon has assured companies using its AI models that it will provide legal protection in case of lawsuits alleging unauthorized use of work for AI training. The Titan model also includes features for the responsible use of AI, such as detecting and removing harmful content.
Key takeaways:
- Amazon has announced a new AI art generator called Titan, which will use a watermarking system to help identify AI-generated images and reduce the spread of misinformation.
- The watermark does not impact the image quality and cannot be cropped or compressed out, but it's not clear how users can identify it.
- Users will need to connect to a separate API to determine if an image is AI-generated, and it will be up to each company using the model to explain how to access this technology.
- Amazon's AI models, including Titan and a new customizable chatbot called Q, are among the most closed-off from any major company, with details about their capabilities and training data largely undisclosed.