Hey there!

Have you heard about this amazing app called Lensa AI? It's totally changing the art game with some really cool AI magic! At first, it was just a photo editing app, but then it blew up with its "magic avatars" feature. You simply upload a few pictures, and it works its neural network magic to create awesome digital portraits. People are going crazy for it, and it's topping the charts in the App Store!

But hold on a second, there's a bit of drama behind the scenes. The digital art community is raising concerns about the ethics of AI-generated art. Apparently, there are accusations that the AI models are using original works from other artists without their permission or giving them credit. Not cool, right?

And here's the kicker – this whole situation is hitting artists hard. Just imagine spending years perfecting your craft, putting your heart and soul into your art, and then this app comes along and sells 50 avatars for a measly $7.99! It's like all that hard work is being undervalued.

But that's not all, privacy is also a big issue. These AI apps collect user data, which could be used to create digital versions of you without your knowledge. That's a bit creepy, don't you think?

To make things even worse, it turns out that the AI models were trained using a whopping 5.87 billion images, and many of them were taken from artists, photographers, and even medical patients without their knowledge. That's just not right.

So, what can we do to fix this mess? Well, first of all, AI companies like Lensa need to be more transparent and give artists control over how their work is used. They should have a choice in the matter! And if their art is used to train these AI models, they should be fairly compensated for it.

Big tech companies like Adobe also need to step up and address copyright issues, making sure artists' rights are respected.

But it's not all bad news! If we all work together – users, artists, and tech companies – we can find a way to make AI-generated art ethical and fair. Supporting artists and their creativity is super important. Let's work towards a world where technology and ethics go hand in hand.

So, what do you think? Are you ready to be part of the movement for a more responsible AI-generated art world? Let's make it happen together!

I was just discussing this with my friend this afternoon.

I am anticipating some level of censorship around the development of AI.

The rate of advancement has taken most people, especially the creative industry, by surprise. It is time for those of them with political influence and connections to step in for the sake of establishing order in the chaos being brought about by this disruptive force.

And of course, I also expect the proponents of AI technology to fight back.

We are in interesting times

AI will destroy the world las las.

Has Facebook and Google not been collecting your data for years... Have you died. The only danger here is digital artists will loose their jobs to AI.

YoudeeDesignz:
Hey there!

Have you heard about this amazing app called Lensa AI? It's totally changing the art game with some really cool AI magic! At first, it was just a photo editing app, but then it blew up with its "magic avatars" feature. You simply upload a few pictures, and it works its neural network magic to create awesome digital portraits. People are going crazy for it, and it's topping the charts in the App Store!

But hold on a second, there's a bit of drama behind the scenes. The digital art community is raising concerns about the ethics of AI-generated art. Apparently, there are accusations that the AI models are using original works from other artists without their permission or giving them credit. Not cool, right?

And here's the kicker – this whole situation is hitting artists hard. Just imagine spending years perfecting your craft, putting your heart and soul into your art, and then this app comes along and sells 50 avatars for a measly $7.99! It's like all that hard work is being undervalued.

But that's not all, privacy is also a big issue. These AI apps collect user data, which could be used to create digital versions of you without your knowledge. That's a bit creepy, don't you think?

To make things even worse, it turns out that the AI models were trained using a whopping 5.87 billion images, and many of them were taken from artists, photographers, and even medical patients without their knowledge. That's just not right.

So, what can we do to fix this mess? Well, first of all, AI companies like Lensa need to be more transparent and give artists control over how their work is used. They should have a choice in the matter! And if their art is used to train these AI models, they should be fairly compensated for it.

Big tech companies like Adobe also need to step up and address copyright issues, making sure artists' rights are respected.

But it's not all bad news! If we all work together – users, artists, and tech companies – we can find a way to make AI-generated art ethical and fair. Supporting artists and their creativity is super important. Let's work towards a world where technology and ethics go hand in hand.

So, what do you think? Are you ready to be part of the movement for a more responsible AI-generated art world? Let's make it happen together!

You are feeling threatened because it's taking your work away from you? Why not use it for your own good, 99% of people doesn't know how to use lensa and will never want to learn, if you use it to make money, it will be good for you.

padi94:
Has Facebook and Google not been collecting your data for years... Have you died. The only danger here is digital artists will loose their jobs to AI.

You're very right.

I swear, people are just dumb.

You've been putting your whole life event on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter etc, but you're worried about A.I taking over?

Dude, A.I took over decades ago, it's just now made public.

Writers are facing the same issue.



Articles generated using AIs are riddled with plagiarism since they are close-to-distant copies of works by writers who are neither compensated nor cited/referenced.



Plagiarism/intellectual property theft must not be normalized.