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I feel like the outcome is obvious, there will be a finite list of IPs who's owners have enough money to actually sue, which will get filtered out of the output
by rmholt 3y ago
I feel like the outcome is obvious, there will be a finite list of IPs who's owners have enough money to actually sue, which will get filtered out of the output of publicly available models. They will just slap a detector model on the end of the generator to filter them out.
Private models will not care, nor will things change for IP owners with lesser power.
- reqo 3y agoMany small owners together can bring a class action though
- rmholt 3y agoThat is true and would break the prediction... here's hoping!
- quonn 3y agoThat seems unlikely, unless they settle out of court. And why would the NYT settle like that without receiving a billion? Courts are likely to make generally binding decisions.
- rmholt 3y agoYes, but to enforce those decisions in other cases there would still have to be other lawsuits. And I just don't see that happening on a large enough scale to change the industry Maybe I'm wrong though
- noitpmeder 3y agoThe point is that OpenAI (and others) will need to change their training pipelines to ensure there is never such a threat of a lawsuit. Which, to be clear, is absolutely a good thing and what they should have been doing from the start.