how are you handling licensing (use of celebrity or any other person's image) and copyright (original image is not from user, so is likely copyrighted by someone else)?
Show HN: Twogether AI – Multi-Person Photo Generation API
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Re: Show HN: Twogether AI – Multi-Person Photo Generation API
#22> and creating humorous photos with celebrities. how are you handling licensing (use of celebrity or any other person's image) and copyright (original image is not from user, so is likely copyrighted by someone else)?
Re: Show HN: Twogether AI – Multi-Person Photo Generation API
#23> and creating humorous photos with celebrities. how are you handling licensing (use of celebrity or any other person's image) and copyright (original image is not from user, so is likely copyrighted by someone else)?
Re: Show HN: Twogether AI – Multi-Person Photo Generation API
#24As a funded corporation pursuing sales and not just a casual hobbyist doing a tech demo, I have to ask: How did you get a license to use the image of these celebrities, let alone in commercialized deepfakes? Because that's kind of a hot topic right now and you're putting a giant target on your investors' assets if you didn't bother.
Great point, when using the API the photos used to train and generate photos are provided by the customer, and they must have the correct permissions to use them
Re: Show HN: Twogether AI – Multi-Person Photo Generation API
#25Re: Show HN: Twogether AI – Multi-Person Photo Generation API
#26Re: Show HN: Twogether AI – Multi-Person Photo Generation API
#27Sounds like an ideal tool for misinformation and smear jobs. "Look, here's person X with Jeffrey Epstein", etc.
I would also be surprised if governments aren't also sewing distrust with their enemies by generating fakes of government officials in past random photos of graduating classes of military academies of foreign governments, just to sew chaos. And why stop there - are you a middle-management cartel member with low prospects for advancement? Find a higher ranking cartel member you want to get rid of, start generating their face in older real photos of FBI graduating classes. Who knows, a position might open.
It's a new world.
Re: Show HN: Twogether AI – Multi-Person Photo Generation API
#28> and creating humorous photos with celebrities. how are you handling licensing (use of celebrity or any other person's image) and copyright (original image is not from user, so is likely copyrighted by someone else)?
This is something our customers need to deal with
Re: Show HN: Twogether AI – Multi-Person Photo Generation API
#29Sounds like an ideal tool for misinformation and smear jobs. "Look, here's person X with Jeffrey Epstein", etc.
so I had this thought - we should flood the zone with fakes. All out. Systems like Clearview and pimeyes, and intelligence agencies would have a lot more noise to deal with as fake detection is expensive per photo and by definition, always lagging behind the cutting edge fake generator. I would also be surprised if governments aren't also sewing distrust with their enemies by generating fakes of government officials…
This seems to me like the worst possible thing to do. We already have a serious problem being able to determine what's true and what's not. A response like this would make the problem so much worse that it could pose an actual societal threat.
Re: Show HN: Twogether AI – Multi-Person Photo Generation API
#30As a funded corporation pursuing sales and not just a casual hobbyist doing a tech demo, I have to ask: How did you get a license to use the image of these celebrities, let alone in commercialized deepfakes? Because that's kind of a hot topic right now and you're putting a giant target on your investors' assets if you didn't bother.
Great point, when using the API the photos used to train and generate photos are provided by the customer, and they must have the correct permissions to use them
If you make a tool that makes copyright infringement easy, and you demonstrate infringing use in order to market it, you're really asking for trouble.
If you care about your startup and its survival, I strongly suggest you focus your marketing on legitimate B2B use cases and avoid showing off how great it is at making deepfakes. It's one thing to turn a blind eye to misuse of your technology and a whole different thing to explicitly promote misuse as a product feature.