The San Francisco-based AI juggernaut says it is re-evaluating its policies around 'NSFW' content.
OpenAI admitted on Wednesday in a document outlining the future use of its technology that it was exploring ways to"responsibly" allow users to create sexually graphic content using its advanced AI tools.
"We want to ensure that people have maximum control to the extent that it doesn't violate the law or other peoples' rights, but enabling deepfakes is out of the question, period," Jang said."This doesn't mean that we are trying now to create AI porn." Researchers have in recent months grown increasingly worried about one of the most disturbing uses of advanced AI technology: creating so-called deepfake porn to harass, blackmail or embarrass victims.
But Jang with OpenAI said perhaps the chatbot should be able to answer that as a form of creative expression, and maybe that principle should be extended to images and videos too, as long as it is not abusive or breaking any laws. Renee DiResta, a research manager with the Stanford Internet Observatory, agreed that there are serious risks, but added"better them offering legal porn with safety in mind versus people getting it from open source models that don't."
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