> I'm pretty sure the AI firms ARE violating copyright today, they have done this knowingly, and they should get a hard slap for that. Depends on the jurisdict

> I'm pretty sure the AI firms ARE violating copyright today, they have done this knowingly, and they should get a hard slap for that. Depends on the jurisdiction. Do note that many countries already passed laws indicating that training is NOT copyright infringement. The EU[1], for example. In which case, no license would matter. https://www.reedsmith.com/en/perspectives/ai-in-entertainment-and-media/2023/06/text-and-data-mining-around-the-globe https://www.reedsmith.com/en/perspectives/ai-in-entertainmen... [1] Yes, in the EU, you can opt-out (but only for commercial purposes). In other countries such as Singapore however, there are no legal mechanisms for opting out.