Super Mario Galaxy Movie Includes Disclaimer That It Cannot Be Used For AI Training

    Posted by Skullghost

    29 Comments

    1. thejontorrweno on

      Yeah good luck with that

      Further, does it not kind of create a closed loop where mega companies will use AI (even if not generative and just purely for brainstorming or planning) trained on other materials to make their products, but then refuse to allow their works to also feed those models? I’m not pro-AI, but unless a company swears they never use AI in any capacity it feels like Disney making franchises off of topics in the public domain and then changing the laws and clamping down on things they created to not let someone else continue that cycle.

    2. BareKnuckle18 on

      Yeah because these AI companies def operate within the confines of the law 🤦. If someone uploads it somewhere (which they 100% will) an AI will be trained off it, simple as.

      Good on them to try and put a foot down but it’s gonna take more than a line of text.

    3. OdoWanKenobi on

      As if people who train AIs will care. They’re already completely on board with intellectual property theft

    4. Is this like when old people make a Facebook status saying Facebook can’t own their content?

    5. ColdFusion363 on

      AI Bros and the hater grifters about to spread their dumb opinions across YouTube soon. It always happens.

    6. I now believe that the default option should be to exclude any media from AI training. Anyone who allows their content to be used for training, whether for free or for a fee, should be making a voluntary choice.

    7. steamshotrise on

      I think Universal has listed this on every movie they’ve released recently, I’m still surprised they’re the only studio that have bothered to have the disclaimer

    8. I did notice it at the end of the credits, yes. So it’s the first movie to do that I assume?

    9. No_Construction2407 on

      I wonder how long before the white house ignores this and posts a grok video combining bombing iran with mario galaxy

    10. This doesn’t mean shit when Nintendo stands by while the fucking White House makes AI photos of Trump in New Horizons.

    11. Is ai the new crypto or NFT? A giant rush to train and create AI’s for what?

    12. not the only one. shows like pluribus and other animated movies like the chainsaw man reze arc also carry this disclaimer at the end of the credits. i think its a standard copyright thing now

    13. Wonder if this is going to be used to establish legal precedence in some way.

      Nintendo is famously fiercely protective of its IP after all

    14. BebeFanMasterJ on

      Say what you want about Illumination but they at least have standards unlike Disney who had to be publicly shamed out of using AI.

    15. lurking-in-the-bg on

      This isn’t a new thing, it’s a disclaimer at the end of the credits for every major studio movie I’ve watched from Universal and I think also WB for at least the past year.

    16. Everyone here saying “they’re just gonna do it anyway” is missing the point.

      This is building a much larger case.

    17. Yep, saw that and pointed it out in the theater. Looks like Bad Guys 2 set a good example!

    18. Good first step but we need policies with teeth to enforce this. There needs to be a whole regulation group who gets paid to sweep through AI models every week and make sure they’re not adding newer movies to their training data. Studios need to pay for this to protect their IP and legacy libraries. This needs to be directly punishable. I want to see BIG lawsuits against the Open AI and anyone else who violates.

    19. ReturnOfTheFrickinG on

      It’s unfortunate that the standard is becoming that you have to rescind permission for your work to be used in AI training rather than provide it.

    20. AI should need consent/compensation for any content that goes into training it.

    21. jackie__shan on

      How anyone can check that no one will use this movie to train their AI ? It’s literally two clicks to perform that.