You don't get to use a celebrity in your ad if they don't agree to it. AI doesn't change that.
You don't get to use a celebrity in your ad if they don't agree to it. AI doesn't change that.
the AI isn't doing fundamentals in programming anymore than it's putting on makeup to look like an actress.
if you go out and find a woman whose shaped like her, get a makeup artist and a costume designer and put together a simulacrum ... that's also illegal right?
anyway, it's pretty difficult to judge one as being ethically dubious and the other as hand wavy concern trolling.
The system cannot be compromised by a developer retracting their code from the machine. A developer cannot be allowed authority over the machine. Code is powerful, unlike ScarJo's likeness.
Knowledge workers are permanently forced to lose control of their own labour.
It's how it is.
How do attack ads exist?
Seems impossible.
CBS News is allowed to show footage of ScarJo speaking at a charity event within its newscast.
They're not allowed to use ScarJo's image with a caption saying "I trust CBS" on a billboard promoting CBS News.
Attack ads are part of political discourse, like the news. They're not being used to sell sneakers or cars.
The law protects certain uses of things like copyright because the societal benefit outweighs any real cost, political opponents being able to use each others likeness in an ad is not nearly the same as a company getting the use of a celebrity without paying for it.
And please don't start with the "attack ads harm society", you chose to limit your description to attack ads when what you really meant was political ads (attacking or otherwise).