Who deserves the AI-thorship for artwork?

In the world of AI-powered artistry, who should be recognized for the artwork?

SUBSCRIBE & SAVE 50% Weekend Reads Technology in Perspective 12.02.23 | AI Artists Advances in artificial intelligence have led many to speculate that human beings will soon be replaced by machines in every domain, including that of creativity. AI-generated art poses tricky legal questions. Who should be recognized for the artwork? And more broadly, when an algorithm is used to create a piece of art, who owns it—the person who wrote the algorithm, or the person who put it to that specific purpose? Suffice it to say, there are a lot of things still to be worked out in the world of AI-powered artistry. Plus, last chance to subscribe and save 50% to access MIT Technology Review's essential technology news, expert insights, and emerging trends. This new data poisoning tool lets artists fight back against generative AI The tool, called Nightshade, messes up training data in ways that could cause serious damage to image-generating AI models. Getty Images promises its new AI contains no copyrighted art And it will pay legal fees if its customers end up in any lawsuits about it. Artists can now opt out of the next version of Stable Diffusion The move follows a heated public debate between artists and tech companies over how text-to-image AI models are trained. This new tool could protect your pictures from AI manipulation PhotoGuard, created by researchers at MIT, alters photos in ways that are imperceptible to us but stops AI systems from tinkering with them. This artist is dominating AI-generated art. And he's not happy about it. Greg Rutkowski is a more popular prompt than Picasso. AI models spit out photos of real people and copyrighted images The finding could strengthen artists' claims that AI companies are infringing their rights. There's no Tiananmen Square in the new Chinese image-making AI The new text-to-image AI developed by Baidu can generate images that show Chinese objects and celebrities more accurately than existing AIs. A philosopher argues that an AI can't be an artist Creativity is, and always will be, a human endeavor. 🔥 LAST CHANCE: SAVE 50% Save 50% on an annual subscription to MIT Technology Review and gain access to expert insight that you can't get anywhere else. Don't miss out, claim this offer now! SUBSCRIBE & SAVE 50% Was this newsletter forwarded to you, and you'd like to see more? Sign up today → View in browser | This email was sent to manojdole1.InformationTech@blogger.com. Manage your preferences | Unsubscribe | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy MIT Technology Review · 196 Broadway, 3rd fl, · Cambridge, MA 02139 · USA Copyright © 2023 MIT Technology Review, All rights reserved. Opt out of all promotional emails and newsletters from MIT Technology Review