In the context of AI, it's possible that OpenAI is already doing this. From what I know, Singapore has the most pro-AI law currently, where any legally-acquired

In the context of AI, it's possible that OpenAI is already doing this. From what I know, Singapore has the most pro-AI law currently, where any legally-acquired material can be used as training data, and you can legally ignore all opt-outs (e.g. in the ToS, noAI, etc). OpenAI has recently opened an office there. I'm not sure if it's related, but it's possible. Maybe this is why LAION was in the EU, too? They have a similar law too, though from what I know they require commercial entities to respect opt-outs. (Related to sibling comments; Japan seems to have one too.) https://store.lawnet.com/blog/post/understanding-the-text-and-data-mining-exception-to-copyright-laws-implications-for-training-large-language-models.html https://store.lawnet.com/blog/post/understanding-the-text-an...