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Yes, and they own their creative output, instead of the firm who trained them. The proper analogy to ML is that the owners of the latter train a slave, and the
by vkou 3y ago
Yes, and they own their creative output, instead of the firm who trained them.
The proper analogy to ML is that the owners of the latter train a slave, and then use that training process as justification for owning everything[1] the slave ever produces.
How can freemen compete with that?
[1] Which also happens to be a perversion of copyright law, since AI can't enter into a contract that can assign rights to creative output to it's owner.