Disassembling a binary to tell you what it does is neat, but it doesn't give you anything new against free software whose source code was public to begin with.

Disassembling a binary to tell you what it does is neat, but it doesn't give you anything new against free software whose source code was public to begin with. Whereas if you ask it to generate a new large complex piece of software, the amount of human labor required to guide it into producing something that isn't hot garbage and then continue to maintain it indefinitely generally compares unfavorably with the amount it costs to buy a support contract for the existing thing.