Guardian

John Legend and Sia among singers to trial AI versions of voices with YouTube

TechCrunch

DeepMind and YouTube release Lyria, a gen-AI model for music, and Dream Track to build AI tunes

Wired

YouTube Shorts Challenges TikTok With Music-Making AI for Creators

Forbes

YouTube’s Trial AI Tool Creates Voice Clones Of John Legend, Troye Sivan, Charli XCX And Sia

Elon Musk

Vladimir Putin

Bill Gates

Andrew Ng

Melanie Mitchell

Hod Lipson

Sam Altman

Geoffrey Hinton

Yann LeCun

Gary Marcus

Yuval Noah Harari

Sundar Pichai

"[T]here will be far greater jobs" thanks to AI and "the jobs of today will get better."

AI will probably "take over a lot of jobs," but could also "create new kinds of jobs"

"[W]e might witness the creation of a massive new unworking class."

AI "is not going to put a lot of people out of work permanently" but work will change.

AI might take away more than just "drudge work."

"AI software will be in direct competition with a lot of people for jobs."

"Automation and AI will take away pretty much all of our jobs."

Eventually, "AI will be able to do everything" and jobs will exist only for "personal satisfaction."

Will AI Replace All Jobs?

An investigation has claimed that a dataset used to help train artificial intelligence (AI) models from companies such as Apple, Anthropic, and Nvidia contains subtitles from over 100K YouTube videos that were included without the consent of the content creators.

Proof

YouTube Subtitles, which is part of a large dataset known as The Pile, contains captions from over 173K videos that span 48K channels. Taking data from the platform without prior approval would violate YouTube guidelines.

NewsNation

The dataset was first released in 2020, with a Google spokesperson saying that the company has taken action against "abusive, unauthorized scraping." Channels included in the dataset include Harvard, MrBeast, and the BBC.

Futurism

A spokesperson for Anthorpic confirmed that The Pile was used to train their AI assistant Claude, while saying that YouTube's terms only cover "direct use" of the platform. Apple, Nvidia, and Salesforce have previously described using The Pile for model training.

The use of copyrighted data for AI model training is contentious, with authors who have work present in the Books3 dataset filing a lawsuit against AI makers last year. OpenAI chief technology officer Mira Murata stated in March that he "wasn’t sure" if their Sora video generator was trained on YouTube videos.

Verge

Captions present in the dataset include profanity, slurs, and captions from videos that have been deleted from the platform. YouTubers with content present in the dataset, such as David Pakman and Dave Farina, expressed discontent at the findings.

Guardian #4169

TechCrunch #4287

Wired #1981

Forbes #4361

Proof #

Artificial Intelligence

Report: Apple, Nvidia Trained AI Models on YouTube Videos Without Permission of Creators

Christian Wiediger via Unsplash

Report: Apple, Nvidia Trained AI Models on YouTube Captions Without Permission of Creators

Report: Apple, Nvidia Trained AI Models on YouTube Captions Without Permission of Creators

Report: Apple, Nvidia Trained AI Models on YouTube VideosCaptions Without Permission of Creators

The Controversies

Altman

Mitchell

Harari

LeCun

Hinton

Ng

Lipson

Musk

Go Deeper

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Report: Apple, Nvidia Trained AI Models on YouTube Captions Without Permission of Creators

Report: Apple, Nvidia Trained AI Models on YouTube VideosCaptions Without Permission of Creators

The Controversies

Altman

Mitchell

Harari

LeCun

Hinton

Ng

Lipson

Musk

Go Deeper

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