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Take a look at the prompts people use in these examples. They are always so contrived. Sure if you ask it to "Take this function exactly as it is from this file
by Gigachad 3y ago
Take a look at the prompts people use in these examples. They are always so contrived. Sure if you ask it to "Take this function exactly as it is from this file at this repo and output it without changes" it can do that.
- yencabulator 3y agoIs the contrivedness relevant to the legal question? It shows the model contains the copyrighted content and can reproduce it on demand.
- Filligree 3y agoYes. Courts will generally assign blame to whoever did the thing that caused a breach of the law, which in this case is the user. In other words, law isn’t a programming language.
- Gigachad 3y agoMy brain contains loads of copyrighted info. And if I exactly reproduce it from memory, it's copyright infringement. But if I come up with my own work, even if using that copyrighted info to learn from, it isn't infringement.
- yencabulator 3y agoI don't understand why people keep comparing humans and computers. The law does not treat machinery equal to a human.
- jaimex2 3y agoYou can't really say that. All this needs to be tested in court and see what definitions of what end up winning and setting precendent. It can go either way.
- Gigachad 3y agoHow would you even know where it came from? If I commit some code, you’d have no idea if I came up with it myself or if AI generated it. And why would it matter?
- croes 3y agoDo you think the prompt "sparse matrix transpose, cs_" is contrived?
- Gigachad 3y agoMaybe? I have no idea what that prompt even means.