
A new AI startup, Harmonic, is addressing the 'shoplifting' problem in generative AI, where AI systems are accused of misappropriating information from creators. The startup, led by the inventor of 'pay-per-click' advertising, is gaining attention from major entities like Universal Music Group, Time, and the Atlantic, who have signed on as partners. The CEO of Prorata.ai, Bill Gross, has criticized generative AI for 'shoplifting and laundering the world’s knowledge.'
One startup’s plan to fix AI’s “shoplifting” problem https://t.co/CFng91n1S1
Amadeus portfolio company, @UnlikelyAI, recently announced its "neuro-symbolic" approach to building a 'trustworthy' AI platform that will address hallucinations and accuracy of current models 💡 Read the full article 🔽 https://t.co/T9xL0beKaC #AmadeusCapital #VC @TechCrunch https://t.co/W76o6yBbcS
"They’re shoplifting and laundering the world’s knowledge," says @Bill_Gross, CEO of @Prorata_ai. @Knibbs of @Wired writes -Generative AI Has a 'Shoplifting' Problem. This Startup CEO Has a Plan to Fix It https://t.co/cagXLhEvIf #ContentCreators #Innovation #GenAI #PasadenaTech
