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The Walt Disney Company and OpenAI Partner on Sora

(openai.com)
236 points inesranzo | 3 comments | 11 Dec 25 14:05 UTC | HN request time: 0s | source
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giancarlostoro ◴[11 Dec 25 14:40 UTC] No.46231943[source]▶
This will not end well for Disney, there were certain historical characters removed from Sora 2 because people kept making racist videos that are hard to censor, and it became increasingly unhinged. This feels like another circular investment where Disney is hoping to make money back I'm sure. On the other hand, assuming they do the freemium stuff, I look forward to making a few videos of my daughters favorite Disney princesses "talking" to her.
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impulser_ ◴[11 Dec 25 15:01 UTC] No.46232217[source]▶
I guess it will depend on how good their security is, because I'm assuming Disney is entering this deal with hard guidelines on what will be allowed.
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1. edoceo ◴[11 Dec 25 15:41 UTC] No.46232756{3}[source]▶
AI with hard guidelines? I don't think that will work.
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2. forgotaccount3 ◴[11 Dec 25 16:13 UTC] No.46233214[source]▶
Not necessarily AI with 'hard guidelines' AI tools that pass output to a filter with 'hard guidelines' is definitely feasible.

Take the input as normal, pass it into Sora 2 and execute it as you would, pass the output through a filtering process that adheres to hard guidelines.

Of course, when talking about images, what is a 'hard guideline' here? Do you take the output and pass it through AI to identify if there's x y or z categorys of content here and then reject it?

3. pjc50 ◴[11 Dec 25 16:37 UTC] No.46233591[source]▶
"Hard guidelines" is making me think of the Pirate Code from Disney's Pirates of The Caribbean.