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OpenAI Faces backlash Over Viral Studio Ghibli-Style Image Generator
- OpenAI's new AI image generator has led to a viral trend imitating Studio Ghibli's animation style on social media platforms, raising copyright concerns over its use of existing artwork.
- Hayao Miyazaki expressed his disgust for AI-generated art, stating, 'I am utterly disgusted,' and calling it an 'insult to life itself.'
- An OpenAI spokesperson mentioned that their goal is to provide users 'as much creative freedom as possible,' emphasizing user creative freedom in response to criticism.
- The release of the new image generator followed an open letter signed by nearly 4,000 people urging Christie's auction house to cancel a sale that included AI art due to concerns over copyright exploitation.
351 Articles
351 Articles
A good cartoon, in addition to delighting its audience with original designs, brings with it something more important and unreplicable: the history, personality and life experience of the artist. Or at least this is assured by the renowned Argentine cartoonist Ricardo Liniers who, although receptive to the new technologies and changes they bring, firmly sustains the relevance of the human component in art. Last Tuesday, OpenAI launched a new upd…
With its latest update, OpenAI's artificial intelligence has generated a surge of images replicating the style of the animation studio founded by Hayao Miyazaki. The trend, followed up to the White House accounts or Emmanuel Macron, raises ethical questions.
AI Shouldn’t Rip Us Off
The Verve’s track “Bitter Sweet Symphony” was a huge hit around the world. Nominated for and/or winning various accolades, it is considered one of the defining songs of the Britpop era. And it was caught up in what many consider to be one of the harshest copyright conflicts in modern music history. To cut a long story short, the dispute boiled down to how much of a sample of an orchestral version of the Rolling Stones song “The Last Time” (writt…
Thousands of inspired images of the Japanese studio have invaded the network. In the face of legal and ethical issues, OpenAI limits the creation on the free version of its model.
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