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1503 points participant3 | 10 comments | | HN request time: 0.244s | source | bottom
1. enopod_ ◴[] No.43581639[source]
Looks to me like OpenAI drew their guardrails somewhere along a financial line. Generate a Micky Mouse or a Pikachu? Disney and Pokemon will sue the sh*t out of you. Ghibli? Probably not powerful enough to risk a multimillion years long court battle.
replies(4): >>43581786 #>>43583927 #>>43584377 #>>43584382 #
2. gcmrtc ◴[] No.43581786[source]
Strong with the weak, weak with the strong.
replies(1): >>43582102 #
3. marc_io ◴[] No.43582102[source]
This one is a keeper.
4. nticompass ◴[] No.43583927[source]
I thought Disney had the rights to publish Ghibli movies in the US.
replies(1): >>43584333 #
5. davidhaymond ◴[] No.43584333[source]
They did, but the rights expired. GKIDS now has the theatrical and home video rights to Studio Ghibli films in the US (except for Grave of the Fireflies).
6. briandear ◴[] No.43584377[source]
Ghibli isn’t a character, but a style. You can’t copyright it.
replies(2): >>43584594 #>>43585421 #
7. bufferoverflow ◴[] No.43584382[source]
Mickey Mouse (the original one) is out of copyright, as of last year, AFAIR.
8. briandear ◴[] No.43584594[source]
For the downvotes:

https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ01.pdf

“Copyright does not protect • Ideas, procedures, methods, systems, processes, concepts, principles, or discoveries”

Not sure why this is even controversial, this has been the case for a hundred years.

9. sejje ◴[] No.43585421[source]
Yes, the only test will eventually be "Can you train AI on copyrighted works"
replies(1): >>43586396 #
10. contravariant ◴[] No.43586396{3}[source]
I consider this article quite strong proof that generative AI is closer to copying than it is to creating a new derivative work.