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Thanks - I'd missed that. Well that answers the question then!

• aliasEli 5y ago
  Of course we can trust all people that claim that they were doing nothing illegal. Because they are lawful citizens, we can take their word for it.
  • klelatti 5y ago
    Answers the question on GH's reasoning rather than the merits of their position.
    • aliasEli 5y ago
      The problem here is that there are no real links to support their position. Can they provide some real legal evidence?
      • throwaway2037 5y ago
        While your question is intellectually worthy, I doubt there is any serious case law in existence testing this scenario. I could imagine very soon, someone will create a video game that can generate art based upon a trained model. At some point, the model will regurtitate an exact replica (or very very close). Someone will screenshot it, and the original artist -- who likely was not paid -- will sue. Or musician. Take your pick. Any performance or visual arts could fall under this umbrella.