- Dec 28, 2018
- 1,716
- 3,308
Emad is an idiot and is just trying to save face in the name of his business venture. Tools like this, especially open-sourced and freely available, are continuing the pattern of breaking the entire concept of copyright apart at the seams. It is unethical to expect copyrights of 100+ years or more to continue to be the norm, while the demand for public domain is greater than ever.
In most of the world, copyrights last either 50 years after the creation, or 50 years after the death of the creator. It's only in the USA that they change the Law each time the firsts Disney reach their limit date.It is unethical to expect copyrights of 100+ years or more to continue to be the norm,
People don't want public domain content, they want free content, it's not exactly the same thing due to the radically different motive behind the twos.while the demand for public domain is greater than ever.
They aren't doing it because of TikTok. It's the Law, short are too short and the music they use fall into fair use.Even now, YouTube is forced to emulate TikTok's model of not giving a fuck about popular music copyrights for its shorts.
Yeah, it totally remove competition, there's absolutely none between Opera, Firefox and Chrome.So, I welcome whatever brings us one step closer to a utopia where we're sharing our resources and not fiercely competing for them.
As if. AI generators (whatever they generate) will just lead to more people jumping on the market in hope they'll get their share of big money. Not only they'll not anymore be limited by their lack of creativity, but they'll also have way less to invest since the only tools they'll need will be free. So it's all benefit for them, and if it don't works they'll lost absolutely nothing, not even their time since the AI will do 90% of the work for them.The creative world has a new tool to make their jobs easier, but the intense oversaturation of the industry is going to force people to re-think why they should bother jumping into an ocean of tens of millions of others if they don't have their own creativity to bring to the world.
Well, Mark Twain started it. But, I don't think Disney is going to be able to get away with another extension again. Congress isn't in a good enough shape to push something like that, though, and the public backlash will be much stronger, now that people are aware of what happened in the past.In most of the world, copyrights last either 50 years after the creation, or 50 years after the death of the creator. It's only in the USA that they change the Law each time the firsts Disney reach their limit date.
Depends on the people. The general public wants free music, and they've basically got it with music streaming services everywhere. It's not technically free, but it's a helluva lot better than spending $15 for a single CD. But, the general public isn't really going to be messing with Stable Diffusion. They are just going to reap the benefits of it.People don't want public domain content, they want free content, it's not exactly the same thing due to the radically different motive behind the twos.
Fair Use is only a US concept. And if you think YouTube, as a company, cares about fair use, they don't. Otherwise, they wouldn't be saddling their own creators with their copyright tagging system every time a video fairly uses some audio/video content. A system that has already been gamed by the corporate creators with dedicated third-parties that process DMCA claims in discriminatory ways. ("Oh, you have an negative opinion about our multi-million dollar movie... well, I guess we're not going to grant you fair use rights to use footage for the movie unless you spend hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal fees.")They aren't doing it because of TikTok. It's the Law, short are too short and the music they use fall into fair use.
One costs money. Another is used as a vehicle to push their ad revenue. And a third is developed by a nonprofit and puts it out for free as open-source software.Yeah, it totally remove competition, there's absolutely none between Opera, Firefox and Chrome.
Well, I actually agree with Emad's first paragraph in that tweet. Not everybody can create art, and this opens the door for infinite possibilities for people who couldn't create before.As if. AI generators (whatever they generate) will just lead to more people jumping on the market in hope they'll get their share of big money. Not only they'll not anymore be limited by their lack of creativity, but they'll also have way less to invest since the only tools they'll need will be free. So it's all benefit for them, and if it don't works they'll lost absolutely nothing, not even their time since the AI will do 90% of the work for them.
US$ 15 isn't much for owning your copy of something and being able to hear it wherever and whenever you want.Depends on the people. The general public wants free music, and they've basically got it with music streaming services everywhere. It's not technically free, but it's a helluva lot better than spending $15 for a single CD.
And the guys who created those musics wants to earn something from it. For one group/singer that earn millions thanks to their creation, there's nine that have to go to works every day, even after a night of rehearsal or concert.YouTubers, streamers, indie game developers, and other small-time creatives want public domain and royalty-free content. They want to be able to use artistic resources to put out some video without having to deal with YouTube's shitty copyright tagging system.
The notion of fair use is defined by the Berne convention regarding the protection of artistic works, and was already part of the original 1886 text. All the 176 signatory countries have it includes in their own Law.Fair Use is only a US concept.
They don't have to care about it or not, it's the Law, they have no choice but to apply it in the 176 countries who signed the Berne convention, period.And if you think YouTube, as a company, cares about fair use, they don't.
What isn't Youtube responsibility, and can be perfectly argued against in justice. It's not because no one, youtube included, want to starts a judicial war against a major movie company, despite being sure that they would won the case, that what those companies do is legal.("Oh, you have an negative opinion about our multi-million dollar movie... well, I guess we're not going to grant you fair use rights to use footage for the movie unless you spend hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal fees.")
I don't think you know what I do and don't know and I'm just going to end this (previously civil) argument right now.In the end, all those words when you could have just wrote a single sentence: I don't know shit about copyright and legal matters, but I'll still know that you are wrong.
You want to convert 3D garbage into usable 2D images?so I figured there was a database somewhere.
No, I was curious if there was already a porn version ofYou want to convert 3D garbage into usable 2D images?
Why? That's extreme overkill.buy half a dozen NVIDIA Tesla A100
Also extreme overkill.build a small server that can run the cards
I'm not trying to "re-create my favorite porn star". Besides, that kind of data is likely already in the Stable Diffusion 1.4 model.next pick your favourite porn star that closely matches what you are trying to create
Just... no.download the highest quality videos of her and break them into images, 60k danbooru... lol try 10-20 mil frames of porno
From the top guide about it: Download 3-4 images from here and save them in a directory. This will be our training data.Using only 3-5 images of a user-provided concept, like an object or a style, we learn to represent it through new "words" in the embedding space of a frozen text-to-image model. These "words" can be composed into natural language sentences, guiding personalized creation in an intuitive way. Notably, we find evidence that a single word embedding is sufficient for capturing unique and varied concepts.
DreamBooth is already old news. If it's not based on Stable Diffusion, it's old as shit. Even news from two weeks ago is old as shit. The whole concept is evolving in real time.next runYou must be registered to see the linksrun that program with 4-8k face samples of your character then just create the word prompts and bingo bango you are good to go!
The issue is the data is not available, and what it takes to create that data is where you fall short of understanding what is required to be able to create CONSISTENT imagesextreme overkill, that kind of data is likely already in the Stable Diffusion 1.4
You must be registered to see the links, and I doubt even with DreamBooth you need such overkill. At most, people have been putting 10-20 images in a TI concept. Not 10-20 million.
Crowdsourcing, as always. How do you think all 607 of those other embeddings came about?now thats just for a simple face swap, now what do you think is required to create a massive database of sex scene token/cmd prompts?
BTW, I've also found torrents for aYou must be registered to see the linksand aYou must be registered to see the links, but I can't find details of where they're actually sourced from, I assume one of them is 150k images from rule34. Let me know if I shouldn't post those magnets.
Recommendation last month was to use 512 x 288 then upscale. There may be other tricks now, but the training is based on 512x512, so you either keep one edge at 512 and the other lower, or i think you can do 910 x 512 and use the high res fix. Time to play with resolutions i guess.My gripe is: how do you people turn those 512x512 pictures into a widescreen? The way SD deals with field organization is very, very squared, the only solution I can see to transform the images in 16:9 is to do a lot of work in Photoshop, that would kind of defeat the purpose.
Thanks. Upscaling isn't a problem, but the online version has no size option.Recommendation last month was to use 512 x 288 then upscale. There may be other tricks now, but the training is based on 512x512, so you either keep one edge at 512 and the other lower, or i think you can do 910 x 512 and use the high res fix. Time to play with resolutions i guess.
Hmm, there's a beautiful debate regarding Law that hide behind this.Seems risky for company to expose themselves to such potential law suits. Not sure how things gonna turn.