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OpenAI's Sora has the ability to create lifelike nude videos, with developers hastening to implement a solution
According to OpenAI's CTO, Mira Murati, Sora, their video creation AI, has the capability to generate nude videos of individuals when instructed to. The AI team is presently developing a corrective update to address this issue before the official release.
OpenAI could be heading for trouble, potentially facing numerous legal cases and inquiries. The organization hasn't dismissed the possibility that its upcoming Sora video generator could produce inappropriate content, which might spell trouble for the firm.
During an extensive discussion with the Wall Street Journal regarding the upcoming technology, OpenAI's chief technology officer, Mira Murati, indicated that the company is still struggling to completely understand the nudity aspect.
"Uncertain," Murati responded to the WSJ journalists' inquiries about nudity. "It's conceivable that artists may desire greater authority in such imaginative contexts. Currently, we are collaborating with artists and creators from various disciplines to determine what is beneficial and how much adaptability the tool should offer."
The unexpectedly honest response might have been missed amidst the notorious YouTube training data incident during the interview. However, there's concern among some specialists that if Sora permits any form of artistic nudity, it might inadvertently pave the way for an onslaught of explicit content.
"OpenAI faces a tough choice in this matter. The fact is, whether it's good or bad, it's likely that about 90% of the demand for AI-created videos will come from the adult entertainment industry," said Daniel Colson, the founder and executive director of the AI Policy Institute (AIPI), in a conversation with Quartz. "This sets up a problematic situation where if mainstream businesses producing these models don't cater to that market, it leaves a massive opportunity for the underground market to step in and fill that void."
Considering the simplicity of manipulating AI models to produce results that violate their built-in restrictions, there's a high likelihood that individuals will attempt to coerce Sora into creating inappropriate content. This predicament places the leading AI company in a tricky situation where it's criticized regardless of its actions.
Surveys show that the public is not just worried about AI technologies being used to create deepfake adult content, as was the case with the repugnant pictures of Taylor Swift seen earlier this year, but also, a significant 86% think that the firms responsible for these easily abused tools should be held liable for their lax controls.
"Colson further explained, "This clearly indicates that people are now seriously considering the potential of this technology. They perceive it as influential. They have observed how tech firms implement these models, algorithms, and technologies, leading to profound changes in societal structures."
These are prominent issues that the majority of people appear to comprehend — so why doesn't OpenAI?
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