So 999 people that are just making an image need to be DRM'ed so that you might catch the 1 person making "realistic but deceptive" images... like this is some kind of special case of ... internet images.
replyThis isn't DRM right? This is metadata attached to the image that makes it clear it was synthetically generated. The public has a huge incentive to know when images are AI generated and the harm to legitimate users seems pretty small: aka someone might complain online that you use AI
replyNot yet, but it is easy to imagine many ways it would be used for DRM.
replybillions? of "fake" images not generated by ai but just photoshopped and ... not really harmful.
replyThere is no case that any of its particularly harmful outside of things like CSAM which is illegal.
I mean I see a lot of images online where people forget or don't care enough to remove/crop the Gemini watermark.
replyI guarantee this works poorly, at best.
replyIf this actually works solidly, Google is in deep, deep, deep shit. It would mean that I can put a mark on my non-AI videos and demand that Google not allow upload of my identifiably copyrighted content.
This would completely obliterate YouTube.
No, it wouldn't. ContentID is already used by Google for that exact purpose. They appear to be fully in favor of enforcing IP law provided the owning party raises a complaint.
reply