Chelsea Kyle
@chelseakyle.bsky.social
Oh man, I’m breaking out the popcorn for this one. Can’t wait!
February 7, 2026 at 4:49 PM
Oh man, I’m breaking out the popcorn for this one. Can’t wait!
Reposted by Chelsea Kyle
Oh my god. All year people have been saying again and again that Anthropic would “only lose $2.8 billion” and it turned out it actually lost $5.1 billion.
Also the hell is that comment about OpenAI lmfao what are you on about
Also the hell is that comment about OpenAI lmfao what are you on about
January 22, 2026 at 4:49 AM
Oh my god. All year people have been saying again and again that Anthropic would “only lose $2.8 billion” and it turned out it actually lost $5.1 billion.
Also the hell is that comment about OpenAI lmfao what are you on about
Also the hell is that comment about OpenAI lmfao what are you on about
Reposted by Chelsea Kyle
99.9% of the art on Pinterest wasn't uploaded by its creator. Most isn't even credited. I'm sure that's why it appeals to OpenAI.
January 4, 2026 at 3:04 PM
99.9% of the art on Pinterest wasn't uploaded by its creator. Most isn't even credited. I'm sure that's why it appeals to OpenAI.
I have never once published my art to Pinterest, yet I find pins of my work there constantly. They aggregate work from public sites and pin them without permission, so how does OpenAi acquiring them give them rights to those works? Hate it here.
January 4, 2026 at 9:28 PM
I have never once published my art to Pinterest, yet I find pins of my work there constantly. They aggregate work from public sites and pin them without permission, so how does OpenAi acquiring them give them rights to those works? Hate it here.
I have never once published my art to Pinterest, yet I find pins of my work there constantly. They aggregate work from public sites and pin them without permission, so how does OpenAi acquiring them give them rights to those works?
January 4, 2026 at 9:28 PM
I have never once published my art to Pinterest, yet I find pins of my work there constantly. They aggregate work from public sites and pin them without permission, so how does OpenAi acquiring them give them rights to those works?
Reposted by Chelsea Kyle
First things first. Generally speaking, AI models not trained in walled gardens with copyright-free sources are stealing work. Nobody denies this. Using them to make the art for your game comes with an acceptance that you may well be taking someone else's work without crediting them, or paying them.
December 3, 2025 at 4:30 PM
First things first. Generally speaking, AI models not trained in walled gardens with copyright-free sources are stealing work. Nobody denies this. Using them to make the art for your game comes with an acceptance that you may well be taking someone else's work without crediting them, or paying them.