The article also touches on the rapid development of AI image generators, such as OpenAI's DALL-E 3 and Midjourney, and the potential implications for artists who allege their data is used without permission. The author mentions an artist who has sued companies promoting AI image generators, highlighting the ongoing debate about copyright in the age of AI.
Key takeaways:
- The first result on Google Images for “tank man” was an AI-generated image of the same protester, taking a selfie in front of the tank, highlighting the potential for AI imagery to create alternative history.
- Eddie Perez, Twitter’s former head of election integrity, expressed concerns about the deliberate use of AI imagery to spread disinformation and influence elections.
- There is an increasing pace in AI image development, which could lead to more misrepresentation or misinterpretation as the ability to create high-quality images becomes more accessible.
- Many artists allege that AI image generation models are trained on their data without permission, raising concerns about copyright in the age of AI.