Comment by preinheimer
7 hours ago
What about a “right to create act” giving people the right to create things and not have their creation be ingested to train ai for billion dollar companies?
7 hours ago
What about a “right to create act” giving people the right to create things and not have their creation be ingested to train ai for billion dollar companies?
Some sort of pre-emptive auto-opt-AI't.
It's ridiculous that AIco's arguments are dwindling down to "it's not copyright infringement to ingest others' work and make 'derivatives' [which often are identical to original authors' works]."
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We desperately need younger politicians, who can not only keep up with information more sharply (i.e. aren't legally decades-retireable), but also are of the age where their own children are being affected by government re-funding flows away from youth/education/future.
At this point I'm willing to concede that our future probably has companies' individual LLM/genAI products competing against one-another, as digital politicians ["the digital pimp, hard at work... we have needs"--Matrix' Mouse]. Nobody knows how either flesh nor silicon congressmen work, inside; but I think the latter could act more human[e]ly...
Do you believe that for younger people this question (about derivativeness) is clearly settled? If so, how?
I would hypothesize that younger people are less-inclined to feel guilty about using pirate TV services. I think they're also more invested in the future, and aware of dangerous technology's pre-eminence.
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