"A Japanese trade organization representing publishers like Studio Ghibli wrote a letter to OpenAI last week, calling for the AI giant to stop training its AI models on their copyrighted content without permission. Studio Ghibli, the animation studio behind films like "Spirited Away" and "My Neighbor Totoro," has been especially impacted by OpenAI's generative AI products. When ChatGPT's native image generator was released in March, it became a popular trend for users to prompt for recreations of their selfies or pet pictures."
"Now, as more people get access to OpenAI's Sora app and video generator, Japan's Content Overseas Distribution Association (CODA) has requested that OpenAI refrain from using its members' content for machine learning without permission. >be me>grind for a decade trying to help make superintelligence to cure cancer or whatever>mostly no one cares for first 7.5 years, then for 2.5 years everyone hates you for everything>wake up one day to hundreds of messages: "look i made you into a twink ghibli style haha"- Sam Altman (@sama)"
Japan's Content Overseas Distribution Association (CODA) requested that OpenAI refrain from using its members' copyrighted films and related works for machine learning training without permission. Studio Ghibli works were widely replicated after ChatGPT's native image generator release, including popular user prompts to create selfies and pet photos in Ghibli style and a profile picture change by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman. OpenAI's practice of using copyrighted material without prior permission has enabled unauthorized recreations and potential deepfakes, prompting complaints from entities such as Nintendo and the estate of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. U.S. copyright law remains unclear on AI training uses, with little judicial precedent.
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