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It's very telling that they train on millions of developers' code, but won't use their source. If it won't violate IP rights, there shouldn't be a problem. It
by heavyset_go 3y ago
It's very telling that they train on millions of developers' code, but won't use their source.
If it won't violate IP rights, there shouldn't be a problem.
It suggests those whose code is trained upon have something to lose if the trained models are used by others.
- judge2020 3y agoIt's likely a clash between some high level managers, and they just haven't pushed the issue to the point that Satya has to make a decision for the org as a whole.
- jacquesm 3y agoThat's pure speculation. Whatever the reasons are they currently don't and that's a tell.
- blibble 3y agoseems likely to hurt the product's adoption if was trained on Microsoft's source code who would want the genius of Teams, sharepoint, onedrive or powerbi in their product?
- manicennui 3y agoThe many large companies with equally crappy code who just care about cutting costs and have fallen for the "AI" fad?