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If it's publicly posted, it literally means that everybody can read it. What's exactly the issue here?

• XorNot 2y ago
  It's also not used to learn facts about stuff: it's used to learn how language works and is used to describe the world. The sum of all variants of human communication in text is pretty good for this and examples of wrong or different also matter: there was that article a few months ago about how a chemical prediction model performed better when it was also trained on invalid SMILES representations compared to totally sanitized datasets.
• candiddevmike 2y ago
  Internet pubic and Facebook public are two different things. The latter can't be scrapped easily or really discovered at all. It's not indexed or usable outside of Facebook, and most folks don't think public means "folks not on Facebook".
• consteval 2y ago
  Because simply having the right to view something doesn't mean you can do whatever the hell you want with it. People understand this generally, but for whatever reason this is something tech people really struggle with. I can freely view a billboard on the highway. I can even take pictures of it and post them and say, "hey look at this funny billboard!" I can't, however, take the billboard design, make a shirt, and sell that shirt. I can't strip the billboard and use its materials to build a house. I can't set the billboard on fire to keep myself warm. Because those are all different things that require their own permission, their own license. We haven't thought about this much for AI.