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> It's not clear that training violates copyright What is perfectly clear are two things: 1. Github Copilot will sometimes produce non-trivial inputs it was t
by tpxl 4y ago
> It's not clear that training violates copyright
What is perfectly clear are two things:
1. Github Copilot will sometimes produce non-trivial inputs it was trained on as outputs
2. Those outputs will not conform to the license
That is, in my mind, a clear violation. This could easily be solved by making training (or transformation or whatever) explicit in the license.
Edit: I single out Github copilot because such examples were found. I'm not sure you can find such examples for things such as Stable Diffusion or DALL-E, but the operating principle is the same.
- wongarsu 4y ago> I'm not sure you can find such examples for things such as Stable Diffusion or DALL-E DALL-E 1 will sometimes replicate watermarks (without being promted for it [1]). I'm not sure anyone has ever shown a 1-1 replication like what's shown with Copilot, but it's easy to get image models to create clearly derivative works (just ask for the Mona Lisa, or even a well-known modern work). 1: https://ibb.co/gz5RDkB https://ibb.co/gz5RDkB