The companies doing foundational video models have stakeholders that don’t want to be associated with what people really want to generate
But they are pushing the space forward and the uncensored and unrestricted video model is coming
The companies doing foundational video models have stakeholders that don’t want to be associated with what people really want to generate
But they are pushing the space forward and the uncensored and unrestricted video model is coming
That article is nothing to do with AI, really.
When it comes to sexually explicit content in general with adults, all of our laws rely on the human actor existing
FOSTA and SESTA is related to user generated content of humans, for example. They rely on making sure an actual human isnt being exploited and burdening everyone with that enforcement. When everyone can just say “thats AI” nobody’s going to care and platforms will be willing to take that risk of it being true again - or a new hit platform will. That kind of content currently Doesnt exist in large quantities yet, until a video model ungimped can generate it.
Concerns about trafficking only rely on actual humans not entirely new avatars
regarding children there are more restrictions that may already cover this, there is a large market for just adult looking characters though and worries about underage can be tackled independently. or be found entirely futile. not my problem, focus on what you can control. this is whats coming though.
people already dont mind parasocial relationships with generative AI and already pay for that, just add nudity
that said, I'm sure you can imagine that the really illegal, truly, positively sickening and immoral stuff is children-adjacent and you can be 100% sure there are sociopaths doing training runs for the broken people who'll buy the weights.
Additionally, the entire "payment processors leaning on Steam" thing shows that it might be very difficult to monetize a model that's known for generating extremely controversial content. Without monetization, it would be hard for any company to support the training (and potential release) of an unshackled enterprise-grade model.