| ▲ | jeroenhd 11 hours ago | |
The piracy lawsuits have so far only deemed that obtaining books through pirating is a violation of copyright. Training the models on them and reselling model access has yet to be ruled illegal, from my understanding, even though there has been plenty of opportunity to. Anthropic's crime wasn't stealing the contents of books and making a derivative work of it, but torrenting a shitload of books. Had they bought all the ebooks, I don't think the lawsuit would've gone anywhere. | ||
| ▲ | Joel_Mckay 10 hours ago | parent [-] | |
>I don't think the lawsuit would've gone anywhere That is not how copyright/trademark/contract laws treat similar works. Most LLM know about Disney Mickey Mouse, and LLM vector search space proximity results will gravitate more accurate reproductions of protected works regardless of granularity of data. OpenAI simply canceled a popular service to avoid Disney wrath. https://www.theglobeandmail.com/world/article-openai-sora-di... Also, trying to escape directly ripping off notable famous people with nonunion talent: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YhgYMH6n004 I would say the "AI" firms will keep buying time with all that borrowed cash. Everything that could be scraped has already been stolen, and thus the problem should begin to self-correct. The Shrek movie release market correction history correlation is funny, and a new film is due 2027 in July. =3 | ||