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CIRCLE WITH A DOT

azuaron@cyberpunk.lolA

azuaron@cyberpunk.lol

@azuaron@cyberpunk.lol
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  • If you use AI-generated code, you currently cannot claim copyright on it in the US.
    azuaron@cyberpunk.lolA azuaron@cyberpunk.lol

    @katrinatransfem @fsinn @jamie If the material is acquired legally, they don't need a specific "license" to use it as training material. Copyright holders don't get to determine how their work is used after it's acquired, except to prevent its distribution.

    Now, for the even larger than normal scumbags like Anthropic and Meta that torrented millions of books, that's certainly a problem. But Google, for instance, actually bought all the books they scanned.

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  • If you use AI-generated code, you currently cannot claim copyright on it in the US.
    azuaron@cyberpunk.lolA azuaron@cyberpunk.lol

    @fsinn @jamie My understanding was that training an AI model on copyrighted work was fair use, because the actual "distribution"--when the AI generates something from a prompt--uses a diminimus amount of copyrighted content from an individual work, except if the user explicitly prompted something like, "Give me Homer Simpson surfing a space orca," at which point the AI company would throw the user all the way under the bus.

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