Recent comments in /f/MachineLearning

aidv t1_j4augnw wrote

An AI does not know the concept of original work, compared to humans.

Humans can decide which data it wants to derive from, and how much of the selected data it wants to derive from.

AI cannot do this.

That’s why the art image AI’s always look like something it’s been trained on, and why music AI’s always sound like something they’ve been trained on.

And that’s why you are wrong, and I am right.

And that’s also why you and many others will downvote me.

−6

aidv t1_j4aplrn wrote

If an AI is trained on existing artists music, then the output from the AI is and should be considered as derivative work.

Thus the original artists should be compensated.

If it can be proven is a different challenge in itself.

−2

janpf t1_j4ai7ia wrote

If you use synthetic data (from the crop simulation models), the model will kind of reverse-engineer it (it will learn what the simulation models are doing).

Using a mix of it with real word data, is like regularizing your model (adding a prior) to the simulation rules.

This is something that makes sense, and mixing data often is used. But "making sense" doesn't necessarily means it helps ... that depends a lot on your application. Also the next question is how much synthetic data you may want to mix ... fundamentally you'll have to figure it out by trial&error and having some way of measuring if things are getting better for whatever your extrinsic goal is (your business objective).

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