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Ben Zhao

👤 Person
312 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

A big part of their misuse is when they assume the identity of others. So this idea of right of publicity and the idea that we own our faces, our voices, our identity, our skills and work product, that is very much a core of how we define ourselves. For artists, it's the fact that they take decades to hone their skill and to become known for a particular style.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

So when that's taken against their will without their permission, that is a type of identity theft, if you will.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

So when that's taken against their will without their permission, that is a type of identity theft, if you will.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

So when that's taken against their will without their permission, that is a type of identity theft, if you will.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

Right now, many of these models are being used to replace human creatives. If you look at some of the movie studios, the gaming studios, or publishing houses, artists and teams of artists are being laid off.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

Right now, many of these models are being used to replace human creatives. If you look at some of the movie studios, the gaming studios, or publishing houses, artists and teams of artists are being laid off.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

Right now, many of these models are being used to replace human creatives. If you look at some of the movie studios, the gaming studios, or publishing houses, artists and teams of artists are being laid off.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

One or two remaining artists are being told, here, you have a budget, here's mid-journey, I want you to use your artistic vision and skill to basically craft these AI images to replace the work product of the entire team who's now been laid off.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

One or two remaining artists are being told, here, you have a budget, here's mid-journey, I want you to use your artistic vision and skill to basically craft these AI images to replace the work product of the entire team who's now been laid off.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

One or two remaining artists are being told, here, you have a budget, here's mid-journey, I want you to use your artistic vision and skill to basically craft these AI images to replace the work product of the entire team who's now been laid off.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

Poison is sort of a technical term in the research community. Basically, it means manipulating training data in such a way to get AI models to do something perhaps unexpected, perhaps more to your goals than the original trainers intended to.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

Poison is sort of a technical term in the research community. Basically, it means manipulating training data in such a way to get AI models to do something perhaps unexpected, perhaps more to your goals than the original trainers intended to.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

Poison is sort of a technical term in the research community. Basically, it means manipulating training data in such a way to get AI models to do something perhaps unexpected, perhaps more to your goals than the original trainers intended to.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

Glaze is all about making it harder to target and mimic individual artists. Nightshade is a little bit more far-reaching. Its goal is primarily to make training on internet scrape data more expensive than it is now.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

Glaze is all about making it harder to target and mimic individual artists. Nightshade is a little bit more far-reaching. Its goal is primarily to make training on internet scrape data more expensive than it is now.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

Glaze is all about making it harder to target and mimic individual artists. Nightshade is a little bit more far-reaching. Its goal is primarily to make training on internet scrape data more expensive than it is now.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

perhaps more expensive than actually licensing legitimate data, which ultimately is our hope that this would push some of these AI companies to seek out legitimate licensing deals with artists so that they can properly be compensated.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

perhaps more expensive than actually licensing legitimate data, which ultimately is our hope that this would push some of these AI companies to seek out legitimate licensing deals with artists so that they can properly be compensated.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

perhaps more expensive than actually licensing legitimate data, which ultimately is our hope that this would push some of these AI companies to seek out legitimate licensing deals with artists so that they can properly be compensated.

Freakonomics Radio
619. How to Poison the A.I. Machine

We're talking about companies and stakeholders who have trillions in market cap the richest companies on the planet by definition. So that completely changes the game.