The idea obviously doesn't apply to the public domain.
Well, I just printed a picture of the Mona Lisa.
Did I steal the Mona Lisa? Or did I just copy it? Reproduce it?
NoneOfUrBusiness@kbin.social 9 months ago
Well, I just printed a picture of the Mona Lisa.
Did I steal the Mona Lisa? Or did I just copy it? Reproduce it?
The idea obviously doesn't apply to the public domain.
stopthatgirl7@kbin.social 9 months ago
You’re also not causing da Vinci to potentially miss out on jobs by copying it. You’re also not taking away his ability to say no to something he doesn’t want to be associated with.
drekly@lemmy.world 9 months ago
That’s fine. I’m not arguing this is a bad thing, I’m just being pedantic about the word theft.
Having your voice used to say things you didn’t say is a terrifying prospect. Combined with deep faking takes it one step further.
stopthatgirl7@kbin.social 9 months ago
Yes, actually. In the same way as copyright infringement could be considered so.
Bette Midler vs Ford
Dkarma@lemmy.world 9 months ago
Wow the court obviously got this one wrong. Imitation is in no way stealing someone’s voice.
null@slrpnk.net 9 months ago
Your link didn’t say anything about theft…
Kalkaline@programming.dev 9 months ago
Oh you’re saying it might be illegal, but technically not prosecuted under theft.