Yes, you are right from semantic standpoint. I already fully agree. >> This problem could be worked around if you complied with the license such it gave you p

Yes, you are right from semantic standpoint. I already fully agree. >> This problem could be worked around if you complied with the license such it gave you permission, however the point remains, if you revoke all of the licenses the original problem remains. Absolutely right. If the code used for training data did not come with a license (i.e., it retains full copyright by default), the problem isn't solved. It's rather bigger as you have noted. However, the OP is still making the right point. If the conditions/limitations which came along with the license are not honored, that becomes a copyright violation, and hence, the developers need to be careful or they might get sued. >> GitHub’s AI Copilot Might Get You Sued If You Use It Github Copilot has placed the responsibility on the developer, so it's important that the developers understand all this.