OpenAI’s Sora Video Generator: A Pandora’s Box of Ethical Dilemmas and Potential Misuse in Generating Nude Content

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OpenAI's Sora has the capacity to create lifelike naked videos, with developers hastily working on a solution

OpenAI's CTO, Mira Murati, disclosed that their video creation tool, Sora, has the capability to produce explicit videos of individuals when instructed. The AI firm is presently focusing on developing a correction for this issue prior to its release.

OpenAI could be heading towards significant troubles and might soon be dealing with numerous legal issues and inquiries. The company hasn't discounted the possibility that its upcoming video generator, Sora, could produce inappropriate content, a situation that could spell trouble for the firm.

In a comprehensive discussion with the Wall Street Journal regarding the upcoming tool, OpenAI's Chief Technology Officer Mira Murati hinted that the firm is still grappling with the issue of nudity.

"Uncertain," Murati responded to the WSJ journalists on the topic of nudity. "It's plausible that certain artistic scenarios might demand greater control over that aspect. Currently, we're collaborating with artists and creators from diverse areas to understand what's beneficial and how flexible the tool should be."

This unexpectedly honest response might have been missed in the notorious YouTube training data incident during the interview. However, some specialists are concerned that if Sora permits "artistic" nudity, it could potentially lead to a metaphorical avalanche of pornography.

"OpenAI faces a tough choice in this matter as, whether it's good or bad, it's likely that around 90% of the requests for AI-generated videos will be pornography-related," said Daniel Colson, the initiator and managing director of the AI Policy Institute (AIPI), in a discussion with Quartz. "This situation leads to an uncomfortable scenario where, if mainstream organizations developing these models don't offer that service, it greatly motivates the underground market to supply it."

Considering the simplicity of manipulating AI models to produce results that violate their safety measures, it's highly likely that individuals will attempt to provoke Sora into creating explicit content. This indeed places the leading AI company in a predicament where it is criticized regardless of its actions.

Survey results show that the public is not just worried about the misuse of AI technologies to produce deepfake pornography, like the disturbing pictures of Taylor Swift that surfaced earlier this year. A striking 86% also think that the firms responsible for these readily-abused tools should face consequences for their lack of stringent controls.

"Colson further elaborated that the general public is genuinely acknowledging the significance of this technology. They perceive its potent influence. They have witnessed how tech firms implement these systems, algorithms, and technologies, resulting in profound changes in society."

The general public seems to grasp this significant group of issues, so why doesn't OpenAI?

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