Is it just me or are these video models only actual use case is misinformation and spam? Sure they show us quirky and whimsy samples on the release page, but does anyone really believe that?
charcircuit•51m ago
I get entertainment value out of watching the videos other haves created. I hear of educators creating educational value from the videos they make as it allows them to make higher quality explanations.
Reubend•50m ago
It's just you. Any director, storyteller, or filmmaker can see the potential here to realize scenes that simply wouldn't be possible otherwise. But indeed there's plenty of slop coming out too.
Aldipower•49m ago
P*rn!
slopinthebag•37m ago
Unironically, it might be more ethical.
felixgallo•22m ago
Only if you don’t think about it for more than two or three seconds. Then you remember deepfake revenge porn and elon musk style child sexual material.
fursgonemild•4m ago
What about "beefy animal men pin-ups" and "ideal body self-deepfakes"?
slopinthebag•36m ago
Unlike the coding models it seems like the generative art models do a lot more harm than good.
sho_hn•9m ago
I've been having some similar thoughts lately about some application spaces being more harmful than others.
Coding, for example, seems somewhat benign, because code has to fulfil clear metrics: Either it works or it doesn't. Either it performs or it doesn't. As long as you are able to provide those metrics, you can to some extent treat it as a black box without losing much from a system view (lifecycle, long-term maintenance, keeping things working, broader qualified efficiency like re-use are of course other stories).
But on the other hand, delegating decision-making and thinking to models feels plain harmful to me. I have so many stories around me from office settings these days: "We have to pre-pone meeting XYZ, and we don't have enough time to prepare, so I made this AI analysis <power point deck>". This was then mis-prompted to fit a foregone conclusion, no one has time to do it or capacity to refute a 2000 word slop deck (except by slopping back), and crazy stuff becomes plan of record. This is really going to be a problem for organizations ...
fursgonemild•10m ago
Of course not. You can use them to make objectively silly fetish fodder, too.
a1371•3m ago
There are thriving Ai video communities who are trying to replicate big budget productions with indie resources. Look up Gossip Goblin. There's a parallel explosion of memes at the same time, like Balenciaga Harry Potter
Gecko4072•50m ago
Have already seen countless major ad spots using ai generated videos; big name companies. One major use case.
CamperBob2•47m ago
No weights, no care.
mcintyre1994•42m ago
This seems extraordinarily good to me, compared to what I've seen before. Their washing machine advert example seems like it's as good as anything else on social media. I'm shocked by the quality and the coherence they're able to maintain, I assume it's really good at using those reference images they mention in their prompts. I think the only one that's noticeably bad is the concert hall, where the first few seconds show almost empty stalls and then toward the end it shows a full audience, and that audience also looks a bit off.
arunkant•36m ago
This looks insane!
locusofself•24m ago
The video is silly but the quality is very impressive. We are very close to climbing out the other side of the uncanny valley.
Yes, it is awesome. Funny we got this level of capability now and we all take it in our stride. Growing up in the 80's I loved futuristic scifi, feels like I am in it now. And even I am 'just' taking it in my stride.
esafak•5m ago
I'm looking forwarding to AI-based video refactoring for when you want to tweak them.
ares623•56m ago
charcircuit•51m ago
Reubend•50m ago
Aldipower•49m ago
slopinthebag•37m ago
felixgallo•22m ago
fursgonemild•4m ago
slopinthebag•36m ago
sho_hn•9m ago
Coding, for example, seems somewhat benign, because code has to fulfil clear metrics: Either it works or it doesn't. Either it performs or it doesn't. As long as you are able to provide those metrics, you can to some extent treat it as a black box without losing much from a system view (lifecycle, long-term maintenance, keeping things working, broader qualified efficiency like re-use are of course other stories).
But on the other hand, delegating decision-making and thinking to models feels plain harmful to me. I have so many stories around me from office settings these days: "We have to pre-pone meeting XYZ, and we don't have enough time to prepare, so I made this AI analysis <power point deck>". This was then mis-prompted to fit a foregone conclusion, no one has time to do it or capacity to refute a 2000 word slop deck (except by slopping back), and crazy stuff becomes plan of record. This is really going to be a problem for organizations ...
fursgonemild•10m ago
a1371•3m ago