After several artists made their access public in protest, OpenAI has blocked access to its in-house video AI Sora, which was previously only available to a select few. the AI company told the Washington Post. So the video AI can be used for about three hours through an online tool on the Hugging Face platform. The people responsible write there that they are “free bug testers and not PR puppets”. According to critics, a company with a net worth of US$150 billion would expect hundreds of artists to work for it for free.
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criticism from some people
According to American newspaper OpenAI gave artists free access to Sora, which they could use to test video AI. About 20 people took advantage of the opportunity and set up an online tool that allowed anyone to create videos about it on the Internet. Unlike other artists, the group is not concerned with fundamental criticism of AI technology, She assures in the statement – “Otherwise we wouldn’t have been invited.” What they don’t agree on is the way to integrate the art world, with OpenAI apparently aiming to deflate art criticism. The group calls this “art washing”.
AI video generator Sora was introduced in February; The software creates realistic-looking videos from text instructions. The model creates videos up to one minute in length and aims to ensure high visual quality and accurate implementation of user specifications. Sora also aims to help film studios make films. OpenAi now tells The Washington Post that participation in the trial is voluntary and no one is required to respond. A musician who may also use it points out that criticism is now coming from a small minority, the majority of which are enthusiastic. OpenAI is doing everything right.
(mho)
