At the edge of a generative cultural precipice
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2406.08739v1
- Date: Tue, 30 Apr 2024 23:26:24 GMT
- Title: At the edge of a generative cultural precipice
- Authors: Diego Porres, Alex Gomez-Villa,
- Abstract summary: Since NFTs and large generative models have been publicly available, artists have seen their jobs threatened and stolen.
generative models are trained using human-produced content to better guide the style and themes they can produce.
Inspired by recent work in generative models, we wish to tell a cautionary tale and ask what will happen to the visual arts if generative models continue on the path to be trained solely on generated content.
- Score: 1.688134675717698
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Since NFTs and large generative models (such as DALLE2 and Stable Diffusion) have been publicly available, artists have seen their jobs threatened and stolen. While artists depend on sharing their art on online platforms such as Deviantart, Pixiv, and Artstation, many slowed down sharing their work or downright removed their past work therein, especially if these platforms fail to provide certain guarantees regarding the copyright of their uploaded work. Text-to-image (T2I) generative models are trained using human-produced content to better guide the style and themes they can produce. Still, if the trend continues where data found online is generated by a machine instead of a human, this will have vast repercussions in culture. Inspired by recent work in generative models, we wish to tell a cautionary tale and ask what will happen to the visual arts if generative models continue on the path to be (eventually) trained solely on generated content.
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