I call it enhanced autocomplete. We all know how inaccurate autocomplete is.

There were plenty of articles claiming similar for her dogshit. Where’s the peer reviewed studies?

That’s because they make an insane amount of money by taking 30% of every sale on their platform, which nearly everyone uses because they’re a near monopoly and the alternatives are terrible. Around $3.5 Million per employee, nearly 5x the next highest company, which is Facebook at around $780,000 per employee.

https://www.pcgamer.com/gaming-industry/valves-reported-profit-per-head-from-steam-commissions-is-out-there-and-at-usd3-5-million-per-employee-it-makes-apple-and-facebook-look-like-a-lemonade-stand/

VPNs aren’t hard to detect, especially if you’re using a major service.

I’ll give them full points just for not putting it immediately in front of the door preventing it from being opened, despite the doormat request.

We could. But think of the shareholders.

They just can’t help themselves. They just have to be violent assholes and prove their inferiority to everyone else whenever they have the chance.

There’s no reason to even hide this. If there’s no photo to use there in the past they would have had an artist rendition, this is no difference.

A disclaimer that it is AI generated like an artist rendition would not deter from the impact at all.

If I’m looking at dates correctly, Disney filed the strike AFTER it was in the public domain already. So it was a bullshit strike from the beginning, not just something that was struck before it entered the public domain and was left over.

The DMCA needs to be updated with fines for clear bullshit claims like this. As it is, there is no penalty for a company to just claim everything. I’d even be okay with platforms like Youtube receiving a portion of that fine for having to be in the middle of the bullshit copyright claims that were overturned because. Give the platforms an incentive to make the process streamlined and straight forward instead of the crap we have now.