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Fexxvi t1_ixd48x4 wrote

OK, then. The argument is:

“Programmers are using other people's images to teach their AI's, just like you would teach an art student to learn styles and techniques from previous paintings. Once the AI has learned, those images are not stored anywhere in the AI's code.”

Now refute it.

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MuNuKia t1_ixd6l5b wrote

The code in the AI has memory. The memory is updated using the copyrighted works. Then the code will call that memory to build a new image.

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Fexxvi t1_ixd6vom wrote

The memory is updated using the copyrighted AI.”? Excuse me? Or do you mean “the memory is updated using copyrighted material ”?

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MuNuKia t1_ixd79za wrote

Ya, updated the comment. However, my point stands. The programmer will setup the code to use the computer’s RAM. When then RAM is updated to build the training data, it’s part of the program.

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Fexxvi t1_ixd9z7u wrote

I don't understand this. Explain exactly this refutes my point in simple words, please.

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MuNuKia t1_ixdarvy wrote

Code takes data. Codes stores data in computer’s memory, code pulls data, to compute the algorithm, based on user input. Algorithm output is the combination of user input and the data used to build the model.

The biggest bottleneck in analytics is memory. That’s why Hadoop is also becoming a big deal, so an analyst can use the memory of multiple computers at the same time. Which means memory and the data used in memory is an aspect of a machine learning program.

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Fexxvi t1_ixday6t wrote

OK, I think I got it. How does this disprove my comment again?

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MuNuKia t1_ixdbns8 wrote

Because the AI code is storing data from the training set, to build the algorithm.

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Fexxvi t1_ixdfq2g wrote

“Data” as in the knowledge the AI has gained from the training, yes. Just like an art student remembers the styles and techniques they've learnt.

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