Is this a trick to get more data to train on?
How would this get more data though? It's more so about being compliant with the EU's new AI laws (which I guess could get them more data since more users)
It works by uploading files to them?
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C2PA cryptographically guarantees that the bytes came from a hardware/software signer and that the signed payload has not been modified since that signature was applied. So no, C2PA is not as easy to spoof as EXIF. And no, the existence of DRM doesn't validate the integrity or the provenance of the bytes.
And what happens when someone tells the hardware signer to sign the bytes of a fake image? What happens when someone extracts the signing key? The presence of cryptography doesn't magically make something trustworthy.
If that were the case, I can imagine a subscription service in which you get a camera for some specified period of time, and then return it to the company that sold it for them to verify the camera hasn't been tampered with. Then the company could publish a list of which keys (unique per camera) have been verified to not be tampered with. Maybe this wouldn't stop everyone, but now the person trying to fake images has to re-do the process every so often and I imagine it's more expensive to avoid leaving evidence.
This might be too impractical to work, and it would be bad for privacy, but maybe for some people the tradeoffs actually would be worth it, someday. For now, I assume there are much cheaper and easier ways to detect faked images, at least for expert humans.
As far as I can tell, this and the recent change to add watermarking to text outputs[1], is to become compliant with the EU AI Act[2] and CA's AI Transparency Act[3], SB-942[4]. For large enough companies, all generated AI content is required to have watermarking. [1] https://www.anthropic.com/news/claude-text-watermark [2] https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/policies/code-pract... [3] https://www.kqed.org/news/…
The CA law in link 4 clearly says it covers "image, video, and audio output", not text output. It's right in the second paragraph.
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Not really. This is more like not pumping the exhaust back into the intake.
Turbos have entered the chat
Your comment would make more sense if you mentioned exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) system.
Sorry.