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So in theory if you took twitter content and then transformed it so it "summarizes" all tweets with an AI rather than posting the exact text, would that be allo
by bluefirebrand 1mo ago
So in theory if you took twitter content and then transformed it so it "summarizes" all tweets with an AI rather than posting the exact text, would that be allowed?
Because that's stupid. These laws are stupid.
- brainwad 1mo agoThat's exactly the way UK courts are heading, see Getty vs Stability AI. The court ruled that there's no infringment because the model doesn't store exact copies, just derived weights, and therefore when it generates new images those aren't copies of protected works.
- bluefirebrand 1mo agoThat's stupid, these courts are stupid It should have nothing to do with storing copies it should have to do with what the models can produce. And it's clear they can produce copyrighted works, they've just been tuned so they don't. That shouldn't satisfy anyone.
- deleted 1mo ago[deleted]
- immibis2 1mo ago> they can produce copyrighted works, they've just been tuned so they don't. In other words... they can't. A different one can but this one can't. The court is not stupid, and will consider this fact.
- butlike 1mo agoThey can't unless the tuner produces a copyrighted work for whatever their purpose would be, because they can step in and "detune" the thing at 3am for a competitive advantage.
- embedding-shape 1mo agoThis assumes the "tuning" (I assume you mean fine-tuning?) is lossless, which it isn't.
- scottyah 1mo agoYou can produce copyrighted works and have just been tuned not to lol. I fail to see how limiting an ability to comply with the law is any different from just complying with the law?
- bluefirebrand 1mo agoProprietary Computer systems shouldn't get the same leeway that humans do. Simple as that.
- dismalaf 1mo agoThe point is that you can't steal someone else's content 1:1. But you can use it for a different use (say, display the tweet in an article, then comment on it).