3 ms·
Very interesting to see that every single one of my posts on this have been downvoted, clearly the stakes are high. This will see its day in court, and clearly
by polotics 3y ago
Very interesting to see that every single one of my posts on this have been downvoted, clearly the stakes are high.
This will see its day in court, and clearly indeed the meaning of the verb "train" will feature prominently in the debate.
I tend to side with reliance on dictionaries for the meaning of words, and in my understanding the courts also do.
If you load up only batman pictures on your model you will clearly only produce batman pictures. No one is being dumb here that does not want to be, I am sorry.
- zamnos 3y agoThe courts have their own dictionaries though, so it depends on which court in which case you're talking about. Here's a list of definitions for how the (US) courts define the word software. https://www.lawinsider.com/dictionary/software https://www.lawinsider.com/dictionary/software
- prepend 3y ago> Very interesting to see that every single one of my posts on this have been downvoted, clearly the stakes are high. Perhaps. Or, more likely I think, your argument is weak and doesn’t contribute meaningfully to the discussion. Personally, I downvoted you do to my decades old rule of “downvote messages that complain about downvoting.” I don’t always downvote whiny comments, but I always downvote whiny comments about downvotes. (and I will be downvoting my own message as I am both pedantic and reliable).
- fauxpause_ 3y ago> If you load up only batman pictures on your model you will clearly only produce batman pictures. No one is being dumb here that does not want to be, I am sorry That’s not what I’m claiming though. I’m saying I take a model that has been trained on Batman and other things and I produce Spider-Man. If your point of view is to believed, the Batman copyright holder can sue me for producing a work that contains Spider-Man.