> Sure you could ban it in the US and Europe, but you can't in China, et al. The same can be said for enforcing intellectual property rights, and we do enforce

> Sure you could ban it in the US and Europe, but you can't in China, et al. The same can be said for enforcing intellectual property rights, and we do enforce IP in western countries despite other countries not respecting those rights. We could end up where models can only be legally trained with public domain IP, enforced by regulation, royalties, private causes of action, etc. You may like things the way they are, but it's false that "nothing" can be done to change it.