- Iscritto dal
- 29 Ott 2009
- Messaggi
- 25,235
- Reazioni
- 9,402
Offline
Io non so come accedere alla V1, su chatgpt mi sembra che sia sparito il link. solitamente stava sotto il link per "codex"
Segui il video qui sotto per vedere come installare il nostro sito come web app sulla tua schermata principale.
Nota: Questa funzionalità potrebbe non essere disponibile in alcuni browser.
Pubblicità
Io non so come accedere alla V1, su chatgpt mi sembra che sia sparito il link. solitamente stava sotto il link per "codex"
ok grazie. Comunque facendo mente locale, ora che ci penso, non è la prima volta che il link diretto dalla dashboard di chatgpt scompare.

First, we will give rightsholders more granular control over generation of characters, similar to the opt-in model for likeness but with additional controls.
We are hearing from a lot of rightsholders who are very excited for this new kind of "interactive fan fiction" and think this new kind of engagement will accrue a lot of value to them, but want the ability to specify how their characters can be used (including not at all)
Chissà quante diffide gli sono arrivateIn particular, we'd like to acknowledge the remarkable creative output of Japan--we are struck by how deep the connection between users and Japanese content is!
Traduzione dal pierrese: aiuto stiamo bruciando soldiSecond, we are going to have to somehow make money for video generation. People are generating much more than we expected per user, and a lot of videos are being generated for very small audiences. We are going to try sharing some of this revenue with rightsholders who want their characters generated by users. The exact model will take some trial and error to figure out, but we plan to start very soon


Da diversi video Sora 2 sembra veramente ad un livello avanzatissimo. Mi sorgono due dubbi:
- vedo in rete video con materiale potenzialmente protetto da Copyright (che siano anime o altro di simile).. ma quindi permette ugualmente di generare questi contenuti?
- per utilizzarlo mi si apre una selezione in cui ovviamente serve la versione plus di chatgpt.. ma è necessaria quella da 20$ mensili o si hanno restrizioni?
Da diversi video Sora 2 sembra veramente ad un livello avanzatissimo. Mi sorgono due dubbi:
- vedo in rete video con materiale potenzialmente protetto da Copyright (che siano anime o altro di simile).. ma quindi permette ugualmente di generare questi contenuti?
- per utilizzarlo mi si apre una selezione in cui ovviamente serve la versione plus di chatgpt.. ma è necessaria quella da 20$ mensili o si hanno restrizioni?

The Japanese government has made a formal request asking OpenAI to refrain from copyright infringement
E chiedono legislazioneSpeaking at the Japanese government’s Cabinet Office press conference on Friday, Minoru Kiuchi (the minister of state for IP and AI strategy) informed attendees about the government’s request, which called on the American organization to refrain from infringing on Japanese IPs. The request was reportedly made online by the Cabinet Office’s Intellectual Property Strategy Headquarters. Kiuchi went on to describe manga and anime as “irreplaceable treasures” that Japan boasts to the world.
However, he also insisted this challenge is an opportunity: “Japan bears a responsibility to take the lead on making rules (related to AI and copyright infringement), precisely because we are a country that has captivated the world with the creative power of anime, games, and music.”
Quanto ancora andremo avanti con questa follia?So you've likely heard about Amazon Web Services (AWS) going offline a couple of days ago, crashing thousands of platforms from all kinds of industries, including Snapchat, the McDonald's app, Roblox, and Fortnite, because of an "operational issue."
The servers are back up, but it was discovered that an interesting report had been published right before the outage, alleging that the company had laid off 40% of its DevOps team to replace them with AI. The author says that there was "an email memo, which was briefly posted on the internal wiki before being taken down, blamed the cuts on strategic automation initiatives."
Quanto godoDeloitte will return part of its payment from the Australian government over a $440,000 report that contained multiple errors. The tech firm has admitted it had used generative artificial intelligence (AI) to help produce the report. The Department of Employment and Workplace Relations (DEWR) confirmed the final instalment of the A$439,000 (US$290,000) contract will be refunded once the transaction is finalised, Guardian reported.



‘One Piece’ and ‘Dragon Ball’ Publisher Shueisha Threatens Legal Action Against OpenAI Over AI Copyright Infringement
Shueisha explained that while new technology should be welcomed for inspiring creativity, it should not come at the cost of artists’ rights. The publisher added, “While the evolution of generative AI should be welcomed for enabling more people to share in the joy of creation and enjoy creative works, it must not be built upon trampling the dignity of creators who poured their heart and soul into their work or infringing on the rights of many.”
“National-level responses, including legal frameworks, are also essential for content protection.”
The publisher made it clear that it will act if it finds anyone using its properties without permission. “Regardless of whether generative AI is used, our company will take appropriate and strict measures against any use we determine infringes upon rights related to our works. We will also actively engage in activities to build and maintain a sustainable creative environment through collaboration and cooperation with copyright holders and relevant organizations.”
t the same time, several well-known authors, including Jonathan Franzen and Game of Thrones writer George R.R. Martin, are taking OpenAI to court, accusing the company of using their books to train ChatGPT without authorization.
This wave of pushback shows that creators across the world are becoming increasingly worried about how AI models use their work. For Shueisha, this may be just the start of a long legal battle to protect the stories and characters that have defined Japanese pop culture for decades.