3 ms·
A particularly thorny question if data in the training set is copyrighted. Which I presume much of it is, since I was playing with alpaca.cpp and it answered a
by loudmax 4y ago
A particularly thorny question if data in the training set is copyrighted. Which I presume much of it is, since I was playing with alpaca.cpp and it answered all kinds of pop culture questions I asked it (to varying degrees of accuracy).
- kmeisthax 4y agoYes, but Meta doesn't own that data. They only own the arrangement of what is and isn't in the training set, insamuch as that training set represents human creativity. The process of training model weights is itself purely mechanical. The closest that they could get would be trade secrecy violations, but that only punishes the original leaker and anyone working in concert with them. I'm not sure if anyone's successfully managed to get an entire BitTorrent swarm to be considered misappropriating trade secrets. Presumably at some point, when the trade secret has been violated, you can obtain it without misappropriating - otherwise, how does that not just become Copyright 2.0?