IANAL but I really don't see how a case here would go in OpenAI's favor in the long run, except maybe if someone actually agreed to their EULA? And I really su

IANAL but I really don't see how a case here would go in OpenAI's favor in the long run, except maybe if someone actually agreed to their EULA? And I really suspect that a lot of AI companies are putting out a lot of bluster about this and are just kind of hoping that nobody challenges them. Maybe LLaMA weights are copyrightable, but I would not take it as a given that they are. I vaguely suspect (again IANAL) that companies like Facebook/OpenAI might not be willing to even force the issue, because they might be happier leaving it "unsettled" than going into a legal process that they're very likely to lose. I would love to see some challenges from organizations that have the resources to issue them and defend themselves. Hiding behind the EULA is one thing, but there are a lot of people that have never signed that EULA.