What Content Does and Will AI Allow?

In the world of AI, there are many restrictions put it place to ensureusers have a safe experience. NSFW AI-generated content varies across the three major AI platforms: OpenAI's GPT, Google Gemini, and Meta AI.

OpenAI's GPT has a strict policy against generating any form of explicit or offensive content. The platform has implemented robust content filters to ensure that the AI does not produce NSFW content. OpenAI's stance is clear: it aims to provide a safe and respectful environment for all users, and this includes preventing the generation of NSFW content.

Google Gemini, on the other hand, is more permissive when it comes to NSFW content. While the platform does block most NSFW content and does not actively promote the generation of explicit content, it does not have the same strict filters in place as OpenAI. This allows for a broader range of content generation, including content that might be considered NSFW. However, Google emphasizes responsible use of its AI and encourages users to adhere to ethical and legal guidelines.

Meta AI, which includes the Llama 3 model, also has a more relaxed policy regarding NSFW content compared to OpenAI. Like Google Gemini, Meta AI does not actively prevent the generation of NSFW content. However, it does encourage users to use the platform responsibly and ethically.

In summary, the three platforms have different approaches to NSFW content. OpenAI has the strictest policy, actively preventing the generation of NSFW content. Google Gemini and Meta AI are more permissive, allowing for a wider range of content generation, but they still encourage responsible and ethical use of their AI. 

But this past week I has been made public that OpenAI has been exploring the possibility of allowing users to create sexually explicit or suggestive content using its advanced AI tools, particularly with GPT-4. This consideration has been part of a broader discussion on how to responsibly provide the ability to generate NSFW content in age-appropriate contexts through the API and ChatGPT. The company has expressed the intention to start a conversation about whether erotic text and nude images should always be banned in its AI products, suggesting that there might be "harmless cases" that currently violate its NSFW policy but could be permitted in the future.

However, OpenAI is clear that it will not support the creation of AI-generated pornography, especially content involving non-consensual sexual images and videos, or deepfake porn. The company emphasizes the importance of complying with usage policies and respecting social norms and laws. This approach is part of a broader effort to ensure that its models behave in ways that benefit humanity, respect the rights of individuals, and reflect well on OpenAI.

OpenAI's exploration into allowing NSFW content has been met with mixed reactions. Some view it as a step towards greater flexibility and control for users, while others express concerns about the potential for misuse and the creation of harmful or non-consensual content. Despite these concerns, OpenAI maintains its commitment to responsible AI development and is actively seeking feedback from the public and stakeholders to guide its decision-making process.

This Week in AI

This week in The first Neurolink patient, Nolan Arbaugh, has shown significant progress and improvements since the implant of the brain chip. Despite an initial setback where about 85% of the electrode-bearing threads implanted in his brain experienced displacement, Neuralink was able to adjust the algorithm used for decoding neuronal signals. This adjustment not only compensated for the lost electrode data but also allowed Arbaugh to regain and then exceed performance on at least one metric—the bits-per-second (BPS) rate used to measure how quickly and accurately a patient with an implant can control a computer cursor.

Arbaugh has expressed his gratitude for the technology, noting that it has given him a new purpose and improved his daily life. He initially asked if Neuralink would perform another surgery to fix or replace the implant, but the company declined, stating it wanted to wait for more information. Despite this initial disappointment, Arbaugh has since recovered and remains hopeful for the technology's future.

Neuralink is now preparing to implant its brain chip into a second trial participant. The company has gained approval from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to perform the surgery in June, with the threads to be implanted 8 millimeters into the brain of the second trial participant, as opposed to the 3 mm to 5 mm depth used in Arbaugh's implantation. This change is expected to improve the performance and longevity of the implant.

Overall, the first Neurolink patient's experience has been positive, with the technology showing significant promise in improving the quality of life for individuals with paralysis or other conditions. The company is continuing to monitor Arbaugh's progress and is optimistic about the future of the technology.

Sensability.AI is a weekly newsletter to keep you up to date in the ever-changing landscape of AI by the team at Cappital.co

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