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by karpierz
1251 days ago
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> As I anticipated, you are referencing research that does not show exact copies being generated by Stable Diffusion. Do "semantically equivalent" images infringe on copyright? I would argue that they do not. We will see how this plays out in court. If you're convinced that a photo of Mickey Mouse with slightly larger ears, or slightly reddish pants isn't copyright infringement, then sure, neither is any of this stuff. It would also mean that republishing copyrighted images with lossy compression algorithm (IE, JPEGs) would also not violate copyright. I would suggest looking at the actual laws around copyright instead of relying on what you feel copyright should be. |
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Isn't this already well-established? For example, this image, used in The Simpsons:
https://static.simpsonswiki.com/images/d/d4/Mickey_Mouse.png
is clearly Mickey Mouse in intent, but not in a copyright infringing way.