A GAN-generated image has been auctioned for a high price tag. The people selling it might have reused a piece of code taken from GitHub, with limited changes. Should you be outraged? Well, no.
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Is it in bad taste to monetize open-source without giving back? Absolutely. Protesting it is just as bad, though. If you don't want people to reuse your code (and implicitly, profit from it), don't open-source it.
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As for whether a generic, low-quality GAN-generated image is worth money -- obviously the content itself is worthless, but the act of putting it up for auction (with great success!) is a kind of a masterpiece of performance art, unironically.
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It's like Banksy's shredder -- I don't think the manufacturer of that shredder deserves much credit.
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Anyway, the author of that GAN piece of code used open-source packages to code an implementation of an algorithm they didn't invent, & train it on a dataset they didn't collect. In most cases, your work is a link in a long chain. You are rarely the center of the universe.
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End of conversation
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Could you share that image [or source ]
I kinda wanna see it now! - Show replies
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Cela aurait été une performance artistique si cela avait été fait par des artistes ! Là on peut plutôt dire que c'est un chef d'oeuvre Marketing du début à la fin !
#Edmond is a#MarketingMasterPieceThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Eh, not good performance art either.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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