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This hits the nail right on the head. There has a been a grand conspiracy to deprive the population of beautiful and and cool stuff.Another based /g/ post about AI art vs Modern Art:
I don't think there's any conspiracy, it's more that it's cheaper to teach people a single simple, unified artstyle so that if a hired artist suddenly wants to get paid a decent wage it's simple to replace him. This all comes down to what's best for the bottom line. If you hire a relative unknown with a unique style you can pay him peanuts, but once he gains a following and a reputation you have to start raising his pay to keep him onboard, and if you've built your brand on his art then you basically have no choice. Hell, if he dies then his style might die with him.This hits the nail right on the head. There has a been a grand conspiracy to deprive the population of beautiful and and cool stuff.
The biggest thing with artists is that they agreed to the terms and conditions that the material they upload can be sold or used by third-parties, nobody has a problem with Google or Shodan scraping the internet, but when small entities that they have the power to get mad at can actually be targetted, that's who they go after.Didn't see this linked yet, figured it at least warranted a post because it sparked a lot of discussion in the comments (and as I type this, a ratio of 9k likes to 4k dislikes):
Setting the Clip Skip back down to 1 helped things quite a bit.Prompts that work well for NovelAI don't necessarily play nice with other models so some experimentation may be required. For example, "catgirl" is generally handled well in NovelAI but with other models it goes more furry/blends a girl with a cat/has a girl holding a cat thus "cat ears" is best used instead.
Also, keep in mind NovelAI's model uses a different Clip Skip setting than most models, so maybe double check and make sure that reset when you changed models. Hopefully I'll have time to play with the new Waifu model tonight, but I also just downloaded several other models I want to play with...where does all of my spare time go.
The art industry/community has ALWAYS been a rat race. Art was never a stabile industry to begin with and will continue to be fucked.Most of the "artists" seething about AI are talentless hacks who live off drawing generic, low effort, copy-and-paste anime profile pictures on commission, and they are pissed that AI can do it better (and for free). They should either get a job or actually learn to make decent art.
This is just a soyjak justifying his use of AI for his shitty webcomic or book covers for an hour and a half. There's a whole twitter thread of people responding to his individual points, especially regarding what 'fair use' entails in copyright law, and him in turn responding to literally every person in the thread by just telling them they didn't understand the video instead of engaging with the criticism.Didn't see this linked yet, figured it at least warranted a post because it sparked a lot of discussion in the comments (and as I type this, a ratio of 9k likes to 4k dislikes):
This is a highly disingenuous argument, because if beautiful art was being systemically denied to people then the phrase "trending on artstation" wouldn't be necessary for prompters. It mostly uses commercial art in its data set, which the end result ends up directly emulating. The "beauty" part comes from the fact that the input data is lifted from artists, many currently active, who are good at drawing and painting. It won't have any impact on the fine art market (AKA the banana taped to a wall market) whatsoever. The people it would most economically impact (if it gets to a more advanced level) are the people who made the works that ended up in the dataset to begin with. And this is where the fair use part comes into question (remember, something isn't considered fair use if it's a derivative work that aims to compete directly with the original work). It'd be more intellectually honest to just say that you're a copyright abolitionist and you don't care about intellectual property as a concept.Oh yeah, I've seen this linked in the DefendingAIArt subreddit. Lmao at the dislikes, people don't wanna hear the truth because it means they're both wrong and they have to admit they feel threatened by it. It's just so pathetic at this point.
Another based /g/ post about AI art vs Modern Art:
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You could say the same of flesh and blood artists who browse Artstation and say "Hmm, I want to draw like that." Every new artist draws inspiration from ones who came before, and tries to make a living while standing on their shoulders.This is just a soyjak justifying his use of AI for his shitty webcomic or book covers for an hour and a half. There's a whole twitter thread of people responding to his individual points, especially regarding what 'fair use' entails in copyright law, and him in turn responding to literally every person in the thread by just telling them they didn't understand the video instead of engaging with the criticism.
This is a highly disingenuous argument, because if beautiful art was being systemically denied to people then the phrase "trending on artstation" wouldn't be necessary for prompters. It mostly uses commercial art in its data set, which the end result ends up directly emulating. The "beauty" part comes from the fact that the input data is lifted from artists, many currently active, who are good at drawing and painting. It won't have any impact on the fine art market (AKA the banana taped to a wall market) whatsoever. The people it would most economically impact (if it gets to a more advanced level) are the people who made the works that ended up in the dataset to begin with. And this is where the fair use part comes into question (remember, something isn't considered fair use if it's a derivative work that aims to compete directly with the original work). It'd be more intellectually honest to just say that you're a copyright abolitionist and you don't care about intellectual property as a concept.
The way machine learning handles data (fast access to a large library of high resolution data) is quite different from how a human uses reference material/inspiration/memory which will always be greatly abstracted due to the finite "storage" and slower "processing power" of the brain. The main difference is that the mind can fully comprehend what it's looking at whereas machine learning brute forces needing to do this by the sheer volume of data its capable of accessing.You could say the same of flesh and blood artists who browse Artstation and say "Hmm, I want to draw like that." Every new artist draws inspiration from ones who came before, and tries to make a living while standing on their shoulders.
Obviously the only humane solution is to euthanize all artists, so that none have to suffer in this world of hurt.
Ai art is intresting and sometime pretty cool in alot of stuff.This is just a soyjak justifying his use of AI for his shitty webcomic or book covers for an hour and a half. There's a whole twitter thread of people responding to his individual points, especially regarding what 'fair use' entails in copyright law, and him in turn responding to literally every person in the thread by just telling them they didn't understand the video instead of engaging with the criticism.
This is a highly disingenuous argument, because if beautiful art was being systemically denied to people then the phrase "trending on artstation" wouldn't be necessary for prompters. It mostly uses commercial art in its data set, which the end result ends up directly emulating. The "beauty" part comes from the fact that the input data is lifted from artists, many currently active, who are good at drawing and painting. It won't have any impact on the fine art market (AKA the banana taped to a wall market) whatsoever. The people it would most economically impact (if it gets to a more advanced level) are the people who made the works that ended up in the dataset to begin with. And this is where the fair use part comes into question (remember, something isn't considered fair use if it's a derivative work that aims to compete directly with the original work). It'd be more intellectually honest to just say that you're a copyright abolitionist and you don't care about intellectual property as a concept.
You can try setting up NAIFU instead, it's the leaked NovelAI model with the same front end too so if you're used to it, it works the same.Is there any good web alternative to NovelAI that I don't have to pay for. Something that's as good as NovelAI. I tried setting it up along with stable diffusion on my new laptop but ran into problems. Sorry if this is a dumb question.