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Artist banned, told to “find a different style”- AI-made art

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Re: Artist banned, told to “find a different style”- AI-made art

#5
post #3

Reddit's weird setup where essentially random people who were first "own" entire categories (= subreddits) of discussion is totally absurd.

It's not absurd, it's reddit's killer feature and the primary reason that reddit is as big as it is.

Re: Artist banned, told to “find a different style”- AI-made art

#7

The hilarious irony is that the AI is quite possibly copying the authors older work if it was published on an image sharing site like Reddit or deviant art. Lawsuits need to destroy these models stolen from the public.

While we're at it we should publicly flog anyone who's ever done any art in the style of anyone else before them, because they also stole ideas from the public.

Re: Artist banned, told to “find a different style”- AI-made art

#8
post #3

Reddit's weird setup where essentially random people who were first "own" entire categories (= subreddits) of discussion is totally absurd.

It's not absurd, it's reddit's killer feature and the primary reason that reddit is as big as it is.

Sorry, I am not familiar with reddit’s model.

What is “ownership” in this case? Total private tyranny, with delegation of authority? Does it transition to collectively and more democratically managing the channel, as stackexchsnge does?

Re: Artist banned, told to “find a different style”- AI-made art

#9

The hilarious irony is that the AI is quite possibly copying the authors older work if it was published on an image sharing site like Reddit or deviant art. Lawsuits need to destroy these models stolen from the public.

Once again, artists trying to stake a claim of personal ownership of a section of human expression standing in the way of technological and cultural progress.

Re: Artist banned, told to “find a different style”- AI-made art

#10
post #3

Reddit's weird setup where essentially random people who were first "own" entire categories (= subreddits) of discussion is totally absurd.

It's not absurd, it's reddit's killer feature and the primary reason that reddit is as big as it is.

I would argue that “killer feature” killed its potential to be much bigger and more profitable than it is.
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