However, the future of NSFW Character AI falls crosses ethical boundaries and law alike. The global AI market reportedly reached $93.5 billion in 2021 and is expected to expand at a CAGR of 38.1% from this year through the next decade, according to new data shared by Grand View Research last week But this growth has created challenges when it comes to monitoring the potential abuse of AI by generating NSFW material. Importantly, these free-speech-without-responsibility battlegrounds are also under the lens more than ever as they grapple with writing a line for their user-generated content and stay within legal limits (CDA in USA).
For example, a 2023 lawsuit against one of tech's biggest brands put to bed the continuing debate over whether AI can create NSFW. However, the company faced controversy when a community driven AI tech was utilized in deepfake pornography creation prompting ethical questions about how far an individual or corporation is responsible for AIs they create. This incident highlights the need for strong content moderation systems. Advanced machine learning models can reportedly improve content moderation efficiency by as much as 80%, but the real trick is in making sure these systems are both effective and non-invasive.
On top of that, as AI technology improves so does its ability to manufacture extremely authentic & malicious content. One of the tech industry's biggest names Elon Musk once said, "AI is so much more dangerous than nukes." Developers and regulators are one step ahead of the issue, but there is no denying what consumers really want. And the prospect of AI being weaponized in ways that are detrimental to both privacy and society is a real enough threat that we may see more tightly drawn lines on those counts as well.
In addition, NSFW character AI is expensive to develop and deploy. It can cost millions of US dollars, even just one AI-model for development and maintenance — on cloud-computing resources, data-storage, regular model-updates ( to combat misuse etc.) But for all that these models cost, the return on investment is very much up for debate. A recent study from MIT Technology Review showed that 60% of the content generated by AI is only potentially or probably (PM-to-PS) recognizable and thus controllable, a high error rate.
In light of these difficult obstacles, it is obvious that the future will be interesting when it comes to AI character serving NSFW contents — advances in technology, ethical concerns and legal frameworks. The question is, how can we make it cool without the potential misusage of AI? Those answers will probably determine the entire course of AI development, and thus its impact on society.
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