Given Gentoo is a non-corporate, all volunteer project I think this is the salient point: “ In his RFC, he laid out three broad areas of concern: copyrights, q

Given Gentoo is a non-corporate, all volunteer project I think this is the salient point: “ In his RFC, he laid out three broad areas of concern: copyrights, quality, and ethics. On the copyright front, he argued that LLMs are trained on copyrighted material and the companies behind them are unconcerned with copyright violations. "In particular, there's a good risk that these tools would yield stuff we can't legally use." “ Unlike Red Hat, SuSE, Ubuntu, who all are corporate organizations with support revenue and legal teams to defend these issues, along with policy to prevent the issues, Gentoo is an all volunteer project that doesn’t have the organizational or financial support to fight legal battles. Their risk from copyright legal issues is much higher.