Anyone who bought at least $4,653 of the former president's NFTs is invited.
The Princess of Wales said that she “occasionally experiment[s] with editing.”
The statement comes after Dungeons & Dragons found itself embroiled in an AI art controversy this summer, and recent mass layoffs at parent company Hasbro.
Google joins Adobe and Microsoft in its pledge to protect users but doesn’t address the problem of generative AI copyright cases.
An artist for Bigby Presents: Glory of the Giants! has admitted to using AI to generate "certain details" of new art for the sourcebook.
An installation in the New York Museum of the Moving Image presents contemporary art GIFs in their original format, on the computers used to build them.
The art hosting site is releasing its own AI art system called DreamUp, and users can decide if they want to let their work be picked up by the system.
Want to go for a full-body “crypto cleanse?” No? How about you chow down on a good ol’ “Twinkcoin.”
The utterly “tasteless and gross” representation of the famed picture taken Sept. 11, 2001 was reportedly removed from GameStop’s beta marketplace.
You can call it a "collectable avatar" but it's still a blockchain-based image sold with an exclusive license. An NFT by any other name still can't be fung-ed.
The company might be pushing away some fans with its early entrance into the blockchain, but that might be the point.
Both accounts have since been restored, but who exactly was behind the hacks hasn't been confirmed.
In a lawsuit, Yuga Labs claims conceptual artist Ryder Ripps is "trolling" the company.
Keanu Reeves and his partner are advising the Futureverse Foundation, which aims to help diverse artists create and sell work in the metaverse, or something.
The former Microsoft mogul lambasted Bored Apes and the entire basis of cryptocurrency at a conference.
Mattel, the toy creator, announced a partnership with Web3 platform Cryptoys to create playable, customizable NFTs based on the company's top brands.
Salesforce employees had originally revolted when the business management software company first revealed its planned NFT platform.
The indictment claims the former manager used his advanced knowledge of which NFT's would be featured on OpenSea's platform to turn a profit.
It appears that art theft will absolutely continue in the digital world via phishing attacks and unceremonious minting.
The company that has become more known for meme stocks than its own financial prowess is trying to make a further bid for the risky finances crowd.
