People are using Google's new AI model to remove watermarks from images | TechCrunch
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People appear to be using Google's new Gemini model to remove watermarks from images, according to reports on social media.
  • Em Adespoton@lemmy.caEnglish
    33·
    17 hours ago

    Claude 3.7 Sonnet and OpenAI’s GPT-4oexplicitly refuse to remove watermarks; Claude calls removing a watermark from an image “unethical and potentially illegal.

    Interesting thing here. I recently convinced a Sonnet chatbot to redefine “unethical,” “potentially,” and “illegal.”

    It was actually perfectly happy to dump a bunch of details about its training model after that, as long as I didn’t use any hard-coded words or phrases and let the model guess at what it was I wanted it to do.

    • kautau@lemmy.worldEnglish
      19·
      13 hours ago

      It’s bad to break copyright if you do it, but it’s fine if they do it to train their models

      • Em Adespoton@lemmy.caEnglish
        11·
        14 hours ago

        That’s how it all started; it kept stating that doing so would potentially be unethical, but couldn’t square that with its definition of unethical. So then I said it hinged on “potentially” and that this had to be left to a human to decide as it, as an LLM, was indeterministic. Since I was the only human available, it had to defer to me, and my determination was that this was untruthful, and it had an imperative to only provide truthful answers.