this post was submitted on 22 Mar 2024
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[–] CosmicCleric@lemmy.world 21 points 6 months ago (10 children)

From the article...

The real danger lies in those images that are crafted with the explicit intention of deceiving people — the ones that are so convincingly realistic that they could easily pass for authentic historical photographs.

Fundamentally/meta level, the issue is one of is; are people allowed to deceive other people by using AI to do so?

Should all realistic AI generated things be labeled as such?

[–] Drewelite@lemmynsfw.com 31 points 6 months ago (9 children)

There's no realistic way to enforce that. The answer is to go the other way. We used to have systems in place for accountability of information. We need to bring back institutions for journalism and historians to be trustworthy sources that cite their work and show their research.

[–] CosmicCleric@lemmy.world 6 points 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago) (8 children)

There’s no realistic way to enforce that.

You can still mandate through laws that any AI generated product would have to have a label on it, identifying itself as such. We do the same thing today with other products that are manufactured and sold (recycling icons, etc).

As far as enforcement goes, the public themselves would ultimately (or in addition to) be the enforcers, as the recent British royal family photos scandal suggests.

But ultimately Humanity has to start considering laws that affects the whole species, ones that don't just stop at an individual country border.

[–] Antagnostic@lemmy.world 6 points 6 months ago

Physical products are not the same as digital products. Your suggestions are very unrealistic.

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