OpenAI's Sora Made Me Crazy AI Videos-Then the CTO Answered (Most of) My Questions | WSJ
OpenAI’s new text-to-video AI model Sora can create some very realistic scenes. How does this generative AI tech work? Why does it mess up sometimes? When will it be released to the public? What data was it trained on?
WSJ’s Joanna Stern sat down with OpenAI CTO Mira Murati to find out.
Chapters:
0:00 OpenAI’s Sora
1:08 Reviewing Sora’s videos
4:03 Optimizing and training Sora
6:42 Concerns around Sora
8:55 Identifying Sora videos
Tech Things With Joanna Stern
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Watch the full, wide-ranging interview with OpenAI CTO Mira Murati here: on.wsj.com/3UbPyaR
#AI #Sora #WSJ
Watch the full, wide-ranging interview with OpenAI CTO Mira Murati here: on.wsj.com/3TNv2Mu
The CTO can't talk about where the training data came from...
They cannot talk about the fishy things they did to achieve this.
@@blackspetnaz2 Lots of cute animals died very painful deaths for the meds that's been keeping everyone you ever knew alive but you're not complaining about that. What a hypocrite!
@@tiromandal6399Not to mention that a lot of their data comes from their partnership with shutterstock, thats why a lot of the videos look so stock footage like but i do imagine there are still some copyrighted things in there so it makes sense she isnt answering a question that could be used in court, they (and maybe google) are perhaps the closest to non copyright infringing ai
Well...are you comparing dead animals to copyright royalties? Is it OK for a foreign company to steal OpenAI undisclosed science and use it to create a better model that advances AI?
Closed ai open public images free for the taking ?
The fact that she dodged that question about the training data isn't very "Open"AI of her.
Honestly thats every ai chatbot,image generator,llm from every company including google,facebook,microsoft,etc. A training model requires huge amounts of data which isnt just available on hand so they scoop the videos and text from the public internet
It's understandable that they wouldn't want to specify beyond publicly available data. It was a bad question.
@@BenGrimm977No, it was a terrible answer. "Do you use KZhead to train Sora" the CTO of Open AI: "Durrrr I unno maybe".
she was clearly scared to answer it lol Surprised that she wasn't vetted for the interview, this question was bound to be asked and she fumbled Maybe OpenAI doesn't care about public's perception, but that's something that can be detrimental later on. Given the rise of luddites and how it may lead to policies to impede AI's growth
@@slavloli8755 People who are wary of AI aren't just luddites. They just have a sense of consequence and what letting the whole world be run by companies who own image data rather than individual creatives might do. Sorry you can't think more than one second into the future to understand why AI restrictions are incredibly important to the future well being of our society.
"I can neither confirm nor deny that we trained on youtube videos"
Even if you have been trained, these are public videos. There's nothing wrong.
@@Test-ny6uhKZhead is many people's livelihood. If they're training on that data, they're stealing their income in the future. We need to start banning AI for somethings. Or else it's just one job after another.
@@Test-ny6uh No. That's not how it works. There are very strict laws concerning exactly what constitutes fair use and despite this copyrighted material gets uploaded to youtube a million times a day. It needs to constantly be taken down. Just because the character from Spongebob was visible in some fair use clips and some illegally uploaded episodes doesn't mean the character can be plagiarized at will.
@@Test-ny6uh But if you re-upload a KZhead video, you'll be hit with a Content ID claim.
@@Rosscifer Oh, c'mon you copyright people are annoying. AI learns just like how humans learn. Its training is like watching movies for us. We also know how certain characters look and so does AI. It can copy from other videos just like how humans copy from other creators. I think good examples of copying are elves, gnomes, orcs etc.
It's like asking a farmer: - Where do you take your apples from? Do you pick them from trees? - I dont know. If they grow on trees, perhaps yes.
Don't forget - they were 'publicly visible' apples.
This is one of the funniest comments I’ve ever read 😂
She picked them from her neighbors trees. Not the same.
This is very funny. You got me cracking me up. So the question would have been phrased more like whose trees do you pick them from asking a farmer who owns an Apple far that spans thousands of acres neighbouring another farmer who also grows apples. So her answer is: only trees I'm permitted from picking, from our farms yes, which other trees, I can not say, but if I was permitted then Yes .
No, it is not like that.
4:50 She's smart enough to know where the models came from and she's hesitant to say because of potential lawsuits.
Copyright?
They scoop the data from literally everything public on the internet which is a lot. And not just sora but every llm,chatbot and image generator too. Its the same for everything
@@anirudhnarla4711Oh so the "everyone does it so it's legal" defense.
She knows
is she smart? it's not obvious to me
The vagueness of her response about what was used from the CTO shows she definitely knows they’re using copyrighted content imo.
or she really doesn't and is just there as a pretty head
Copyright is automatic. Unless they were training on videos from the early 20th century they couldn't be training on videos with no copyright excepting the very few people who bother to put on a CC 0 or similar license
If you watch a video and learn something from it, does that mean you copied it, and thus, violated copyright? Of course not. What people don't seem to understand is that AIs are utilizing digital neural nets; they do not need to copy to learn--they simply adjust their weights and biases. Nothing has been copied. Learning has happened. This is the way it will be argued in courts.
@@KorodarnThey have a Partnership with shutterstock (32 Million videos if shutterstock is making their whole catalogue available) And even then, some countries already established that machine learning isnt copyright infringing
@@billf1748 well then laws need to change, and fast
I´m so glad this interviewer asked some real questions, Im sick of all the shallow questions over naive smiles. AI can be good, but also dangerous. It´s important we understand how serious it is, and train and use it carefully.
Remember the Super Phrase: *Publicly available data*
Exactly my thoughts after watching this. Barely scratching the surface in respect of rigorous query into attribution. Copyright and IP law is being left in the dust, with creative works being flagrantly stolen for marketing hype, stock inflation and profit. It's a sad path "we're" headed down. Another race to the bottom.
She’s right. It’s publicly available. If you don’t want everyone to see your videos don’t post them on the internet. Durr
@@sirdiealot53 yes, "see", that's not the contention here.
Yeah, we need a new definition of "Publically available data".
@@JorisGriffioenIf one can 'see' something, one might also 'learn' from it. So that is the contention. Imagine if you had to get permission before studying anyone else's art. It would be a red-tape paperwork nightmare and will essentially destroy the social function of art. You say copyright law is being violated with "creative works being flagrantly stolen" but copyright law does not require anyone to get permission to view or study anyone else's publicly-available art. Your moral outrage is palpable, but there is no substance to it because copyright law does not require the permission you seem to think it does.
"My prompt for this crab said nothing about a mustache" is the most 2024 sentence ever.
I don’t expect regular people to be impressed by this. For us who work on Computer Science this is like a miracle, can’t wait to dig into this.
AI models can’t cook out of thin air, they always are based on data trained on. If one wants to know the real data it was trained on, look at subtle things it put in not mentioned in prompt
@@KDashCRby what? Sora or mustache in specific ?
But it’s clear that Sora AI copied the sponge bob character
@@VejmRTHe mustache, obviously
I'm not going to lie, I spent half the video with my eyes darting to Mira's hands just to make sure she's real 😅
She's not
@crazyshe is. prayingmantis5596
😂😂
this is a product i made that i am very proud of. i'm the spokesperson of the product and was sent here to speak specificity about the product only. "how did i make my product", you ask? i don't know.
You should’ve asked Sora to make 10 people playing rock paper scissors in fast pace. 😂
😅🤣
😂
😂
This is why it's not free, silly people wasting resources. Why can't you just increase the speed of a normal video for this rubbish? Lol
😅😂
I cannot express how wild it seems to me that the *CTO* of one of the biggest genAI companies, promoting their latest genAI product couldn't answer what data the model was trained on.
It doesn't matter.
She got caught, she knows there are lawsuits left and right. What was incredible is she was not prepared for the question. But since they know they did pretty bad praxis she got nervous.
@@tarcus6074 it does matter.
I wouldn't expect the CTO to know the current status of any given contract with a vendor with enough confidence to be quoted on WSJ. These things change all the time and they probably have hundreds of sources of training data just for SORA AI, let alone all the other products that she oversees like ChatGPT and DALI.
Its all stolen from us.
The way she dodged over and over the question about the training data, clearly their are not using only publicly available data.
Or, for legal reasons, she is not allowed to make statements on it yet. Not everything is so black and white. One could argue that humans train on publicly available data when they make their own creations, pulling inspiration from everywhere. AI is just much more efficient at this task than a human is.
Publicly available doesn't mean you freely use it. Copyrighted work can be publicly available. Just because artwork or contet is online doesn't mean you have rights to use it
@@shredd5705are you serious? Of course a human can use it as inspiration, the same as an AI. The problem arises when you try and claim the exact copyrighted work is your own. But artists use all kinds of art to draw from and create something new. This has been the practice of every artist through history.
@@madshaderas an artist, i agree that they shouldn’t and it’s disgusting. but through a business perspective… it’s all free to them because technically it is on the internet for anyone to see. it’s not morally correct whatsoever, but it happens.
@@madshader One could argue that, but completely miss the point or understand why this argument is patently idiotic on the surface of it. Please, go back to speculating about the social importance of dogecoin and leave the rest of us alone.
Joanna Stern is the best! Love how she grilled her about the training data - super awkward response 😂
In my 40s now, looking back, I am amazed at the acceleration of technological innovation. It's now it's almost impossible to imagine what computing will be like in just 2-3 years.
1 million x more powerful by 2030
We still don't have flying cars
wheres my flying car and television watch?@@Vikasslytherine
Democracy is a big joke! Taxation is a theft! Laws is only for citizens not owners, for example Copyright. God is real God is not a dead man
@@Vikasslytherine we do have many things out of 1984, though
What’s the point of replacing creativity we don’t want to live in a world where nothing is creative
If an AI can be creative why does that stop you from being creative separately? Having an AI be creative doesn’t mean you can’t be creative as a hobby all you want. Most artists, authors, and musicians just do it as a hobby already. No AI is going to say you are no longer allowed to be creative. You might not be as creative as an AI but you can still do your own thing.
@@winniethepoohxi1896AI would not exist with the thousands of artist’s names, works, etc. being inputted into its database. All without anyone’s consent, and the fact that the corporations are profiting off of other’s work, not them. That’s where the problem is. Nothing is stopping anybody from actually learning how to draw, there’s thousands of videos on the internet to tell people how… I just see it as people being extremely lazy and jumping to the end result. It’s cheap.
Unfortunately, no one cares. Most people are lazy and happy to say they created something even though it was AI making it for them. They don't care about the creation process. Instead, people care about the output and profit. That's what capitalism did to us. And I'm saying this as a writer who lost work to ChatGPT a year ago.
As Sora can create "cartoon animation" OpenAI should show their list of animation production companies who have licensed their films to be used in the machine learning model. There's not much animation is available in public domain, especially 3D animation.
It's obviously stolen stuff. They steal. Most AI companies do. Instead of OpenAI, PirateAI would be more accurate
although maybe it's possible for it to learn particular styles from static images also, no? then i would say there are many more sources of training data
Styles of movement in animation can only be modelled from animation. Cartoon characters doesn't move anywhere close to real humans.
Good note, I think they also specifically made a contract with set studios to output "basic" animated movements for the model to learn easily.
the questions asked in this interview were really good -- concise and hitting all of the important points. thank you for this informative video
Yeas, it's rare these days to have intelligent press asking correct questions.
I was just thinking that. All questions that I wanted answered. precise and terse
Joanna is always a hit
She didn't push back on the jobs subject when the interviewee stated that it will just be a tool. Yes, a tool that anyone can use which will make making movies trivial to where it will undoubtedly have a significant affect on jobs.
Joanna Stern is the best of the best in the business! 🙌 i love how she's honest without ever being rude. she's top tier! 🎉
ClosedAI
Really good reporting the interviewer asked the correct questions and Mira definitely knows the data they used she does not want to reveal anything because they’ll get crucified
The CTO isn't sure if youtube training data was used???
well she could've purposely chosen to not look at the dataset to avoid lying in a lawsuit.
She knows, and can't say.
not sure of sources??
They’re definitely just feeding every freely usable or copyrighted video around.
she's absolutely knows what the sources are. she doesn't want to open openAI for another lawsuit.
@@bikedawg She doesn't know jack, DEI hire with 0 experience
They are sure, but they don't want to tell because it's stealing copyrighted work. Just like every other AI company training their AIs
torrents
ouch those data training questions hit HARD!
They always say AI will change us in good ways and we will be much better but as you know it’s actually gonna go the other way
basically they “openly” “take” whatever there are available online to train the ai
That interview took a quick turn! Hehehe
4:34 GOLDEN reaction
Yikes that was one bomb of an interview… they are definitely training it on KZhead/x/fb/ig everything 🤣
Let me get this straight: they've created a model that generates videos indistinguishable from reality, and their genius idea to make that distinction is: a watermark! Wow!
There's really nothing they could do as a safety procedure, unless they want to put a huge watermark stamp on the video or limit the things you can create.
Really good interview. Grilled her with sensible questions
Great interview, thanks. I'm liking the timeframe mentioned....
Lol, wow, that interview turned really sketchy @4:24... 😆
How does the CTO--and former CEO... for 2 days--not know details of what content was used for model training when that is such a controversial hot topic today? 🤔 I call bull💩...
@@ropro9817Because that's the magic behind how the models work and she's not going to reveal that to competitors. Also it's not really the CTO's concern what exact data is used to create a model, as long as it's legal and gets results
Obviously. Why shoot yourself in the foot by being correct? Credit is due for WSJ for asking the tough questions and letting viewers judge the non-answers for themselves. I'd argue it tells a lot more.
Future lawsuit here…she intentionally concealed the data source. A discovery of their internal communications will likely reveal that they know they are taking copyright material without permission
@@vetboy627 Finally someone in the comments using critical thinking instead of dogpiling Mira, when they have absolutely no clue what's going on.
Hmmmn. The training data issue is going to haunt OpenAI for a while. The law has not caught up with the technology. US Law makers are going to have a tough time with this one.
It's not going to haunt it, a vital part of every copyright law in the world is that any infringing material has to be substantially similar to the original.
mmm yes cope@@dibbidydoo4318
@@dibbidydoo4318I agree with you on that part. But I think there's still a significant legal challenge here. The videos/images produced may be substantially different from the copyrighted material but copyrighted material was used to train the models all the same. The consequence of that act of training is what's haunting the law courts at the moment. As a human being, I can observe or read and reproduce what I saw/read in a somewhat different way. AI models have not yet earned that status. Moreover, there are potential data protection issues here. Whatever the case, IP laws are about to undergo possibly the biggest change ever in history.
@@salifyanjisimwanza9679 I don't think this will impact IP laws much unless someone believed that the "property" in "intellectual property" was meant to be taken literally.
@@dibbidydoo4318 In the case of humans making art, yes. In the case of a program creating art, maybe no. But if it is legal to make and sell, then you still have no copyright and I can sell your AI art with no consequence. It can't be both, though.
Uh oh where that data coming from 😂
If it's public , clarify that please ?
Lawsuits incoming
I feel like a CTO should know where the data came from lol
She knows, she is not supposed to make announcements about their secrets on News channel.
@@Hannan_1325 it's hardly a trade secret if it's publicly available/licensed data and she later confirmed the data includes shutterstock. If anything, she didn't want to say the answer on air because it would sound really bad. AI art has caught a ton of flak for using artists art without permission. I would bet they did actually use youtube videos without permission.
@@ktktktktktktkt It's a certainty they used things without permission. There is absolutely no way they could get the permission for all of this, and that's fine, because permission is not required for you to view it, it shouldn't be required for them to view it either.
Democracy is a big joke! Taxation is a theft! Laws is only for citizens not owners, for example Copyright.
@@ktktktktktktkt Right. She knows where the data come from and she knows that there is a widespread belief that allowing an AI to study publicly-available images and videos without permission is illegal. It's not, but that doesn't diminish the moral outrage of those who wrongly believe that it is. So the question "where did the training data come from?" is a loaded one premised on the idea that using images and videos scraped from the internet is illegal, even though it isn't. There was no way to educate the public enough during this short interview that an honest answer wouldn't just pour fuel on the misinformation fire that's already blazing around this topic.
“It’s very difficult to simulate the motion of hands.” Every VFX studio from the last 25 years: “Do I mean nothing to you?”
Doing it with ai and doing it manually is a really different thing. And ai do it quick unlike vfx studios so there is that too.
I can confirm that the models were trained on all data, publicly available, licensed and non-licensed etc.
yeah maybe meta is privately selling them all our data.
People are really trying to find faults in it to cope but honestly the flaws are so minor that you have to notice it extensively (except the hands part) and the model is still in its beta phase so this is literally a game changer
So true
There are a lot of goofy things that pop up, not just hands. It is super neat but also unbelievably power and compute hungry.
@@jolness1 Just look static image generation from early 2022 and recent images.
Flaw is not in the videos generated. It can be solved. The real problem is her not telling the source of training data despite being the CTO of "Open" AI.
@@ayushnews5735 Well it's obvious that stuff isn't supposed to spoken about until lawsuits conclude.
will they be using this video as a training to generate a video when the prompt is: did you pay for the data you used?
I think it's definitely worth trying" ie the profit motive is too great not to.
thats really what keeps her up at night
I stole a car because i saw it on the street and i thought that was public property so by this logic isn't your car publically available for me to use for my own benefit.
Q: "Videos on youtube?" CTO: "I'm actually not sure about that."
Some of my art was used for training AI - I didn't give permission. I'm not sure where they got them from.
Good for the interviewer pushing for the source of the data. That was disappointing that the interviewee didn’t seem to know where the data comes from.
she knows exactly where it comes from
@3:32 Joanna's smug smile here has me cracking up. 😆
in a distant future I can imagine cops having to shout "hands! show me your hands! Hands in the air!" for more than one reason
😂
Thank you for asking about the data! This is what people care about: whether their data was ingested to train profitable AI without our consent.
Nice, reliable humans making reliable decisions with far reaching consequences. This is how we got here .. and we shall further!
A powerful Ai tool like Sora, when used with intricate technical prompts, could potentially be susceptible to certain vulnerabilities. Will they be able to deal with this ?
The data fell from one of KZhead's trucks
"Reliable" as the "Open"AI guys, reliable as a politician, reliable as the most of human egos... Profit, that's the word.
thanks, good job there.
Everything will have to be “taken with a grain of salt” we will have to question everything and trust nothing in the future.
Al + Sora = Job Killer
Job Killer = Job Creator
Not going into the details of what trained sora because NYT is currently suing...among others.
exactly.
This was some incredible reporting. Well done to her;
Reading between the lines and tbe expressions of all the top executives they seem to be saying people are going to be able to do whatever they want
Two smart women having a hard-headed conversation about an extraordinarily important topic. Nice vid.
The same vibe as "You smuggler, where did you hide those drug" -> "I dont know"
She knows that videos on KZhead were used as training data. She is not a good liar lol it’s her job to know. OpenAI doesn’t want to get sued, that’s why. Sam Altman likes to move fast. They have the LLM models but they don’t have access to enough data. So they take it without paying for it.
I don’t think they legally have to pay for data that is publicly available. The laws haven’t really been established around neural networks yet
Lol, youtube is not entitled to payment.
Sam Altman liked to move fast into his four year old sister’s bed too (read her SA allegations against him)
@@user-fj3wk7mi2nNo one here gives 2 fs about YT getting a cent dude, we want the video creators to get either paid, or the option to not be in the data, It should be opt in, its currently not even opt out
Why was she avoiding answering the source data? They absolutely know since there is only two major parts: the code, and the learning source. She avoided answering about the Shutter deal as well, even though they had a deal with them and later in the interview confirms that. This doesn't look good.
It looks fine. It is obvious she isn't answering because of lawsuits.
@@user-gt2ro6ml6w She could have simply said as much. I heard other businesses reply the same, something like: "we can't comment on on going cases" or some such. But even the Shutter deal- which she confirmed later- was also given a vague response at first. It's just odd, that's all. Maybe this person was throne in to fill the simply seat and they don't have experience? Oh, well. Humans gonna human.
she obviously has experience, she has been there since 2018. she also basically explicitly said that she cannot comment on it, so idk where the confusion is coming from@@shmookins
@@user-gt2ro6ml6w if they need to be hush hush to not be sued, maybe your little brain could entertain for a moment that its because they are doing the wrong thing
@@user-gt2ro6ml6w "It looks fine. It is obvious she isn't answering because of lawsuits." I see a massive contradiction there
I can literally take watermarked screenshots and get rid of them within 5 minutes because of AI (Which they probably do when they scrape the web for training data).
I bet you 100% from this interview onwards OPENAI will have a SPECIALIZED TEAM dedicated ONLY TO TRAIN OPENAI on HOW TO RESPOND TO THAT VERY QUESTION regarding TRAINING DATA - They will be like a pro at it lol
CTO: «Sora is based on text prompts». NO! It is NOT. It is based on stolen art. The biggest art robbery in history! And it gets even worse. She pretends (!) that she doesn't know whether they stole from KZhead creators (which they def did). She talks about "licensed data", as if OpenAI had any official license from the Sponge Bob right holders to feed their wicked machine with their property. I'm so disgusted! She says "publicly available" as if it meant "public domain". Any Disney DVD is pubicly available. Don't mean I can use that data as I please. A CTO that is "not sure" where they stole the data from. Give me a break. Furthermore, she keeps saying their in the very early stages, but keeps emphasizing that it'll be ready in a few months with mosts kinks ironed out. Which one is it now? WSJ: why did you not call this women out?
Interesting conversation start at 4:42
I cant come up with any way why this will help with humanity
Mira Murati 🦅🦅♥
Perfect timing release of the best fake video AI maker just in time for the biggest election year in the World
"Im not going to go into the details of the data that was used" = We stole most of the data and wont admit it
*all of it
I can’t believe you are stealing this video right now :(
It’s a good thing they’ve somewhat broken down to bits and pcs the ‘creativity’ of the AI. Different AI’s for different applications. At the end of the day, it’s business as usual.
SORA exhibits/solicits a human-like inattentional blindness: it produces fluent motion that seems normal at a glance. But upon closer inspection it does stuff that’s as weird as a gorilla walking across the frame (from Chabris and Simon’s famous experiments.)
4:34 People are gonna make fun of that answer. However, clearly, the purpose is to dodge, and that answer achieved that.
She is just a pretty head they put there to reduce the hate they get from the public and reduce the concerns! This girl doesn't have the technology luminance real CTOs have!
Must mean they are stealing other people's content, otherwise you would not hide it.
Thanks captain obvious, what would we have done without you?
@@erikouwehand I disagree. There are lawsuits and a lot of contention around the training data, and saying a single wrong word could be used against her and the company and end up costing billions of dollars. Of course the interviewer wants details, but that doesn't mean it's smart for her to answer it even if everything seems above board and legal to her.
I think she legit didn't know what the training data specifically is, because she's a bad CTO. Also because that's being kept secret for many
The interviewer forgot to ask if Sora can replace her 😂
These are great questions! It’s a bit a shame that interviewer almost didn’t follow up on responses. For instance follow up on “ public” data can be compliance with usage conditions. Follow up on “how distinguish” AI generated content might be question how it’s already done with released products.
The lack of transparency about the data utilized for model training, along with the ability to trace its knowledge origins accurately, is one of the primary shortcomings of AI. It is strange how humans are constantly prompted to reflect on the basis of their knowledge, whereas similar scrutiny is often overlooked in the realm of AI.
Wow, Sora's capabilities are mind-blowing! 😮
what a time to be alive
All the hard work people did that they stole from is amazing, yes.
Its an open secret OpenAI used a lot of pirated data from "The Eye" for ChatGPT, so i would assume they used a lot of video and movies not youtube.
What is that? I cant find anything online about "The Eye"
she certainly did not expect the question bout the source of the training data..... I wish we had journalists like this in South Africa
The general public is not ready for what's coming up in the AI field, it's genuinely scary.
WSJ you should explore the copyright infringement they're doing
What copyright infringement?
This is like when people were pointing out all the flaws in the original iPhone.
She knows, just like everyone else, where the data came from. Being CTO is just hard.
Where did they get this data to train on? Must be fine. /s
This is iPad 12.9 or 11?
Now I know, it’s 12.9
The data was shady :D
This gives big-time SBF vibes.
We are basically taking everythin we can get out hand
Toninho, Meu Deus ! Que situação deprimente
Looking forward to Stable Diffusion eventually doing this. I'd rather not be bound by censorship and would prefer to create locally without subscription and with open models.
'Bull in a china shop' was very impressive
Now its just waiting for the wistleblower 😂🤭
It’s very interesting video. Thank you for making it. I did notice something disturbing. When you asked about the origin of the data used to teach SORA, I noticed something. It was quite obvious that she was evasive and then seemingly outright lying about the data used to train SORA. I am very aware of the dynamic occurring right now in the industry that is the lack of data. AI will need more and more data to feed into its learning models, but it’s also clear that up until now they have just been accessing the data without permission and breaking copyright law. They thought no one would notice or care, but it has become an issue and clearly she is not being forthright about it. Clearly, they are using everything they get their hands on and ignoring copyright law. That did seem like the Ferdinand and it seem like the crab was a SpongeBob character. I personally think it’s very disturbing that they can crassly lie about what they’ve done here. If they’re willing to lie about where they’re getting the data and their use of copyrighted data then they are also willing to compromise much more in safety. They’re driven by profit and I really didn’t like seeing her. Lie about this. Thanks again for the video.
Lawsuits incoming!
I really want to know what kind of answer to the training data question would satisfy people asking it. Give an example of an answer, and remember that you 1) Don't agree with the copyright assertions that say you have no right to use the data for training 2) Have expensive lawyers that tell you to be mostly mum or lack specificity on this matter 3) Actually try to empathize with her position and the fact a canned "good" answer would likely be just as suspicious to people who are in opposition to your views as a "bad" answer that leads them to assuming "the worst" (in their opinion).
I'll give my example, although I don't love it, it is the truth to what they are arguing so far. It isn't evasive or relying on plausible deniability, but asserting a clear boundary. "Our position is that training is fair use just as using a work as inspiration by humans is fair use, and we are not inclined to open up on the matter of what we used to train because it is our right to keep that to ourselves and we are involved in ongoing court cases looking to set precedent against fair use."
@@Korodarn Humans don't get visibly uncomfortable when you ask them what their learning sources were. In fact, humans are usually very happy to tell you where or who they learned from. Also people are also usually very pleased to hear that you learned something from them. The same can't be said for the AI situation.
@@jake66664If someone is willing to sue you based on where you learned it from then of course you would be uncomfortable. Being sued doesn't have anything to do where you're wrong or right but it still costs a lot of money regardless of the outcome.
@@dibbidydoo4318 The problem is these models don't "learn" in any meaningful sense as they are not intelligent. The companies themselves understand this. Fair use is an affirmative defense, its a statement that you are aware you used material in a way that violated copyright. If these models really were comparable to human learning there would be no need to invoke fair use, the cases should all have been thrown out before having their day in court. Instead, multiple AI companies are utterly buried under a mountain of copyright lawsuits, and none of them have been dismissed.
@@jake66664 Whether AI learns or not is irrelevant legally. None of the lawsuits that the AI companies are in have ever gotten to court. Plantiffs are at the pleadings, discovery, or motions stage. Dismissals happen after the motion stage. You think them being sued is evidence that they're doing something wrong but you realize you can literally sue anyone for anything but believing this is a crime is like believing someone is guilty until proven innocent.
At 5 minutes the Chief Technology Officer of a multi-billion dollar "non-profit" corporation says she's not sure if their flagship Video GPT was trained on KZhead videos? Seriously? Sounds like something SBF would say. Is she hallucinating? We've been struggling creating prompts that'll prevent GPT-4 from making things up. Now, knowing its parents, I see why it lies so much.
The Peter Principle should be renamed to the Mira Murati Principle
She’s extremely well spoken and it’s a fascinating conversation.
Except for the dodge on the training data...
Not well informed... or hiding something. They use stolen data, copyrighted data... Also this "It's not a replacement, it's a tool" nonsense is marketing hype they want you to believe. It's a replacement. But they say it's a tool
She is shady af. Did we watch the same person stumble around dodging questions like a toddler caught with their hand in in a cookie jar?
@@ChrisGrump Shes being professional, lawsuit is right around the corner. Its not like everyone is celebrating the creation of this new technology.
first repsonse "oh it's horrible, there's a lot of errors." Tf?... lol.