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Apparently openai and the rest of defendants claim that if it’s on the internet it’s “fair use”. Meaning they’ll do all they can tk steal your work regardless o
by gumballindie 3y ago
Apparently openai and the rest of defendants claim that if it’s on the internet it’s “fair use”. Meaning they’ll do all they can tk steal your work regardless of licensing or robots.txt rules.
- kelseyfrog 3y agoThat's a funny argument. It's a lot like saying, "if it's on Github, I can ignore your LICENSE file" or "if it's on DA I can ignore your CC-NC license." Both of these seem technically enforceable (if not expensive) so I'm not quite understanding what OpenAI is grounding their justification in. It seems much more likely that OpenAI stands to make a lot of money by arguing that it's fair use and then back filling in an argument rather than making one from first principles.
- gumballindie 3y agoA”I” depends on data. The more the better. That’s why a lot of these people push for a disregard of people’s property (digital content, behaviour data, etc). Problem is in stealing all of it they will demotivate people from creating quality content and even alienate them from the dead internet. OpenAI leads the cult.