Will AI fakes become illegal? RE Vance and Elon

An AI fake of a dead relative could be very powerful. Like a fake communication tool to heaven (or the afterlife if you will). Not a prediction but I think this will be used as a weapon by the Antichrist.

It’s not protected speech if it defames or violates intellectual property rights.

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but could we possibly see highly-advanced and armed robots "policing" neighborhoods at some point?

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Please don't give my HOA any ideas.

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I'm not an expert on the subject of AI, but I've thought for a long time now that we could end up having a lot of trouble with AI on multiple fronts. Including some things they could do with advanced "robots" in the future. For example, and this is purely hypothetical, but could we possibly see highly-advanced and armed robots "policing" neighborhoods at some point? Especially if the Deep State/Globalists end up winning the battle between personal freedoms and tyranny?

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Armed robots are an inevitability, not matter who is in power. Just look how far Boston Dynamics has come.

It's a long way off but the creation of a fake using AI, in my opinion, will not be protected speech and subject the maker to damages

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Curious if posting fake speech made with AI will be protected under the First Amendment.

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Is it illegal to do an impression?

Is it illegal to take someone's real words and alter the tape to make something different?

Will only AI be illegal or will all deceptive editing like the daily show or CBS where they show an answer to a different question? Or when they cut out context to make it sound worse?

Should all AI be banned or just the realistic ones?

Will AI like Dank Brandon be banned even though it is clearly a joke?

Will it be legal with a disclaimer? What if someone removes the disclaimer and transmits it? Is the original creator still liable?

If AI is going to be illegal, then shouldn't all manipulated media?

If AI makes something and I alter it slightly, is it still AI generated?

If I train the AI or write the code, will it be my creation then and therefore legal?

The content creator can upload it anonymously, so the people in trouble will be the ones sharing it. Will they be prosecuted for not knowing it was real?

There's going to be a huge can of worms if people try to ban specific AI content. If they can make it illegal to make certain content, it will open the door to many other types of banned content. I'm not always a fan of the slippery slope argument as a reason to not make changes, but this seems like a good application of it.

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Another key issue that could be affected by the new administration’s desire to promote AI innovation is the question of the copyrightability of works generated with the use of AI. U.S. copyright law requires at least some human authorship for a work to be protected, which was confirmed in the recent Thaler v. Perlmutter case. However, the nature and extent of the human authorship required is not clear, as no cases have yet ruled on that issue in the context of AI. Nonetheless, in several recent decisions on registration,1 the U.S. Copyright Office has taken a very narrow view of protectability and has broadly refused protection for portions of a work that are generated by AI based on a lack of human authorship. The Copyright Office also issued guidance last year for protectability of AI-generated works that similarly takes a narrow view of the human authorship requirement and specifically takes the position that the human input that goes into creating prompts that generate AI output is not sufficient (regardless of how detailed the prompts may be). This leaves creators using AI tools without clear guidance on copyright protection for any portion of their works generated using AI.

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The U.S. Copyright Office has been actively addressing the implications of AI on copyright law. After hosting public listening sessions and webinars and soliciting comments through a notice of inquiry (which received over 10,000 comments), the Copyright Office is preparing a Report on Copyright and Artificial Intelligence, which is expected to be issued in three parts. In July 2024, they released Part 1, focusing on digital replicas/deepfakes. The forthcoming sections are expected to analyze copyrightability of generative AI output and the legal implications of training AI models on copyrighted works, including such issues as liability, licensing, and fair use.

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