Protests against OpenAI get increasingly creative
Two artists from a Bay Area studio unveiled What Iceberg?, a table-sized installation placed at the public entrance to an OpenAI developer event in San Francisco on Tuesday. According to a description of the piece, the 5-foot-tall sculpture "shows OpenAI's leaders and investors escaping a sinking ship with unimaginable wealth, while everyone else is left to face the cost of AI.” One of the co-creators of the piece, a man in his “late 30s” who gave his name as “Kevin,” said that he and members of
Get smart on it
Two Bay Area artists created a table-sized papier mâché sculpture called What Iceberg? depicting AI leaders and investors escaping a sinking ship with wealth while others face the costs of AI. The sculpture was placed at the entrance of an OpenAI developer event in San Francisco as a protest. The artists stated the piece critiques algorithmic shortcuts and celebrates human creativity and craftsmanship as distinct from AI-generated work. This protest reflects a broader pattern of recent demonstrations against OpenAI, which has also faced safety concerns about its latest model and accusations of unauthorized access to government websites.
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