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Laws. And the lawsuits that arise when such theft is discovered.
by chasing 3y ago
Laws. And the lawsuits that arise when such theft is discovered.
- capableweb 3y agoEasy to work around. Contract someone outside of the jurisdiction to provide a dataset, then it's up to them to deliver it to you. You "weren't aware" of the data source until people outside the organization starts shouting or the police starts asking questions, but the model "doesn't contain any of the data" so you continue shipping the model/product.
- pk-protect-ai 3y agoYou will need to train the model in the same jurisdiction too, to avoid any kind of intervention into the training process. Ideally that would be a shelter company that "sells" you "training services" in that jurisdiction.
- thechao 3y agoI don't know a lot of judges, but shenanigans like that (maybe the second or third time) are a great way to get a summary judgement, and find your way to county for a few days to think about the intent of a law.
- crote 3y agoWho is going to enforce those laws? Big publishers are more than happy to settle with AI companies - they just their slice of the pie after all. But who is going to protect, say, your Hacker News comments? Are you going to sue the AI company? Is YC going to sue? Are you going to sue YC for not banning crawlers in their robots.txt?
- dale_glass 3y agoWhy would I even bother doing that? I just write comments, it's not some ineffable wisdom. I'm writing them in public. I don't expect to profit from them somehow. Heck, collecting whatever cents I might be owed for being a drop in the ocean is a losing move in my country.