
r/artificial

Chatgpt being copyright police
So I'm trying to set up a new YouTube channel and wanted to add funny voice overs imitating famous people. I asked chatgpt to source some publicly available resources of a couple of named celebrities who are no longer in the public eye. I wanted to use their voices as the voiceover and asked for a site where I could submit the audio it finds and have the AI create a new audio file of the celebrity speaking my script.
Gpts response was that it had no intention on helping me find these resources because even if public, that doesn't grant me rights to use them. Then it said it wouldn't suggest any services that would help me infringe potentially copyrighted voices.
Bloody cheek considering practically everything ai produces comes from other humans work.
Wikipedia says rogue AI agents from OpenAI edited its private wikis and hammered its servers
techspot.comChatGPT-6 Astra plays World of Warcraft 'blind' and clears the orc starting zone in 40 minutes with no deaths — AI agent navigates by parsing raw server network packets and SQL files
tomshardware.comCapcom announces plans to transform the RE Engine into an AI-generation game engine — ‘Our goal is a future where we create games together with AI’
ign.comidea-to-launch open source AI prompt/skill
Start with a vague idea, or a bunch of different ideas, then chat with your AI model using this prompt, select the idea which is more feasible, original and marketable, and get the full plan to launch it, check potential competitors, find the right name and domain, get a marketing plan.
The top 50 AI researchers by citations
How many on the list did you know?
Obviously one paper like Attention is All You Need (278k citations) can influence a lot - all the authors are on the list. But still interesting imo.
More context: https://www.turingtree.com/top-50
Plagiarism checker= Genius
Whoever invented the AI plagiarism checker is a genius.
Why wait for papers to be published online when you can get people to upload college essays and other publications in an effort to detect AI usage.
The models must be getting a lot of data from colleges and schools
OpenAI cuts ties with 3 researchers over alleged misconduct
linkedin.comHalf of surveyed UK novelists fear AI could replace their work entirely
For many British novelists, the threat from artificial intelligence reaches beyond the manuscript on their desk. It also touches the freelance assignments that pay their bills, their ownership of published work, and their connection with readers.
A University of Cambridge report found that 51% of participating published novelists believed AI would likely replace their fiction-writing work entirely. Another finding was more immediate: 39% said generative AI had already hurt their income. Some 85% expected their future earnings to decline because of it.
Published in, The Impact of Generative AI on the Novel examined experiences across British fiction. Clementine Collett, a BRAID UK Research Fellow at Cambridge’s Minderoo Centre for Technology and Democracy, led the research. The report was published in association with the Institute for the Future of Work.
My Brainstem RNS-AI project has made progress for life long learning like a Brain
Here is my current project status, it has become quite extensive in the meantime.
https://github.com/unikum-sol/brainstem/blob/main/Project\_Status\_2026-09-28.md
I look forward to feedback and discussions.
Here is a small excerpt:
„BrainStem is a self-learning language-understanding system designed to acquire sentence-, word-, and relation-level structure from an unsegmented text corpus purely through statistical observation, without word lists, grammars, or filters. The system’s stated design principle is that every unit of knowledge, a sentence-level hypothesis, a word boundary, a relation between two entities, a category, or a question, begins as a low-confidence, fully correctable hypothesis, and only becomes a durable fact, relation, category, or question after surviving a multi-cycle, neuromodulator-gated consolidation process modeled on biological sleep-dependent memory consolidation.”