4 ms·
The premise was that the model is able to reproduce the memorized text, and that what saved Anthropic was them having server-side filtering to avoid reproducing
by layer8 1y ago
The premise was that the model is able to reproduce the memorized text, and that what saved Anthropic was them having server-side filtering to avoid reproducing that text. So the presumption is that without those filters, the model would be able to reproduce text substantial enough to constitute a copyright violation (otherwise they wouldn’t need the filter argument). Distributing a “machine” producing such output would constitute copyright infringement.
Maybe this is a misrepresentation of the actual Anthropic case, I have no idea, but it’s the scenario I was addressing.
- AnthonyMouse 1y ago> Distributing a “machine” producing such output would constitute copyright infringement. This is the thing you haven't established. Any ordinary general purpose computer is a "machine" that can produce copyrighted text, if you tell it to. But isn't it pretty important whether you actually do that with it or not, since it's a general purpose tool that can also do a large variety of other things?