Submitted by markhachman t3_10bddey in MachineLearning
NoPause9252 t1_j4authm wrote
Reply to comment by aidv in [D] Is MusicGPT a viable possibility? by markhachman
What if we add past court cases as training data for the model? We can add another label (court decision) and a few additional billion parameters. Problem solved
aidv t1_j4bh549 wrote
I went off track answering you before. I was still in the mindset of music AI’s.
Your question was more generalized towards legal AI’s (legal as in law).
Answer to your question is: we must first ask what the purpose of the AI is, and what type of AI it is.
An AI that would solve the problem you mention would most likely be a classifier of some sort.
It would read cases, and depending on the input data it would generate a binary answer: guilty or not guilty.
That’s the simplest form.
A more complex version could maybe output a range of values, to more precisely dictate the sentence, such as: Social service 6 months, or prison 3 monrhs, or jail 2 years 4months 2 days 13 hours etc…
An even more complex model could maybe work as a Large Language Model much like OpenAI chatGPT or Google Lamda 2 which could output detailed information about the evidence presented, the defense presented, the circumstances, and the final decision, such as:
The defendant is found not guilty for murder because the victim had multiple times triggered psychological attacks by definition of the following medical research papers (see references) which caused defendant to enter a neuropsychotic mental state where the only perceived impression of the situation was death of defendant, which in such situation only fight would be the only solution to flight, given the layout of the room presented in the photos provided by law enforcement and the relative position between defendant and victim.
More so…
You get the idea.
Multiple models could be used to perform different tasks, such as describing by text, or visualizing by image and video, and speaking by audio.
aidv t1_j4avcur wrote
Parameter count does not dictate output originality.
Nothing does.
No AI so far generates original output.
AI’s so for are only math based relational machines.
The output will always be as good as the input data, never better.
Humans however have proven time and time again, every day, ever since inception of creation of life, that it is capable of learning little input and create large output that it was never trained on.
There’s something more fundamentally complex going on that gives us the capability to create original data. At least data that is so far away from the derived data that it no longer looks like the input data at all.
This is called: abstraction.
AI’s are not capable of abstraction… yet.
NoPause9252 t1_j4avhxt wrote
You are of course technically correct. I wouldn't rule out the possibility that sufficiently different but still derivative work is possible to generate.
aidv t1_j4avwif wrote
That’s when we get into the legal greyzone area, which overlaps the concept of: genre.
A lotmof music sound alike. The idea or concept of a music style can be derived easily, without necessarily conflicting with the legalities of the original music.
So derived music is derived music, via AI or human, but is it similar enough to be considered plagiarism or simply inspiration?
That’s the discussion that people miss to discuss, and also something that people simply ignore.
The future of AI art will be interesting from a legal aspeect too.
There’ll be some interesting AI related lawsuits coming up in the future.
NoPause9252 t1_j4aw4vc wrote
You seem to be knowledgeable on the domain (checked also your reddit profile). Would you know of any past court cases where artists accused someone of stealing their ideas (along with court decisions)? I would like to fine time my brain's parameters on this topic J
aidv t1_j4ay2t3 wrote
I run an AI audio startup. Ten years ago I fought a legal case against a major music label concerning one of my original songs, out of court.
We simply settled without taking it to court, because: who has the energy anyways.
Evidence was strong on my side. My arguments were strong.
Given that I have personaöly been through this legal process, I am extremely curious about the legalities around music AI’s.
More so around voice AI’s that directly imitate artists voices, and purposefulky intend to sound like the original artist with zero goals of only ”deriving”.
Think about. It’s about to get wild out there.
nullbyte420 t1_j4f72e8 wrote
Guy doesn't know anything about it. There are many famous copyright claim lawsuits in music. Chuck Berry vs The beatles is a cool one I think. Lana del Rey vs I can't remember is a more recent case 🙂 I'm sure you can find a list of famous copyright cases in music.
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