3 ms·
Bartz v Anthropic. Though the plaintiffs did get something, it was because of the piracy to the original works (competing against the legal market for the books
by brainwad 12d ago
Bartz v Anthropic. Though the plaintiffs did get something, it was because of the piracy to the original works (competing against the legal market for the books), not the use of them to train the LLM.
- deleted 12d ago[deleted]
- lesuorac 12d agoBartz is an author though. Is X claiming ownership of the posts people make because pretty much every single social media site doesn't so they have section 230 protection.
- brainwad 12d agoThey can just round up some friendly users and sue under their names. Starting with their own corporate accounts?
- bonsai_spool 12d agoThese statements would suggest that the precedent is not, in fact, clear
- lesuorac 12d agoThat would definitely limit damages to strictly those accounts. I'm not even sure he can use his own account as one of them. The SEC might be pretty friendly to him but I'm not sure that limiting access to a location where material information about Tesla/SpaceX is provided won't become a problem. But I'm not even sure what damages the accounts are suffering as revenue sharing is going away [1]. With Bartz the damage is a loss of sale. With X the damage is $0 per post to the poster. There is a newer Original Content Rewards program [2] but it seems to split revenue from X Premium and presumably people that have X Premium are not using XCancel so the damages would be 0. [1]: https://help.x.com/en/using-x/creator-revenue-sharing https://help.x.com/en/using-x/creator-revenue-sharing [2]: https://help.x.com/en/using-x/original-content-rewards https://help.x.com/en/using-x/original-content-rewards