University of Chicago researchers seek to “poison” AI art generators with Nightshade
University of Chicago researchers seek to “poison” AI art generators with Nightshade
Altered images could destroy AI model training efforts that scrape art without consent.
cross-posted from: https://lemdro.id/post/2614204 (!aistuff@lemdro.id)
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The University of Chicago is such an unnoticed stain on human development. Their faculty fostered the aptly named Chicago School Of Economics theory of how to run a market. It's evolved over the generations since it is never actually able to predict anything. It's only ever used to retrospectively analyze things for the sake of a conservative narrative.
They're a nightmare factory manufacturing human suffering now. It's no surprise that another part of the school actively steals code while thwarting AI development. Nothing good can ever prosper because of them.
They’re still teaching their economic theories (Black-Scholes) in school. I have to do calculations pretending that the stock market has a normal probability distribution, and nobody has mentioned any problems with this (edit: I feel it has value as a model, but no one has mentioned limitations). I feel like the emperor has no clothes, and my class is about his fancy wardrobe.
There should be no need to mention these limitations. They sold be obvious to people using them, and of course there are academic discussions of the limitations of every model. I think they're just not being presented to you because they're well known.
Anyone who uses models should know that all models are wrong, but some models are useful.
Indeed, but an academic discussion about it's limitations would be nice, that's why I'm taking a class. Literally, it's undergrad, that would be a nice topic.
Also, I have to point out, this happened, and it was not brought up in class except by a student in a discussion topic (online course). Seems important that the dudes that came up with the fancy equation bankrupted their hedge-fund, just saying.
know of any good articles to generally find out more about them?