← Back to context Comment by xvector 4 months ago If distilled models were commercially banned they'd probably be willing to show the thinking again. 4 comments xvector Reply pjc50 4 months ago Intellectual property rights in models? But then wouldn't the model maker have to pay for all the training IP?(just kidding, I know that the legal rule for IP disputes is "party with more money wins") asobalife 4 months ago how does one actually enforce that? I mean especially for code? You can always just clean room it lejalv 4 months ago How do you think such a ban should work?Do you not see that the next (or previous) logical step would be a "commercial ban" of frontier models, all "distilled" from an enormous amount of copyrighted material? xvector 4 months ago I'm not arguing the merits of such a ban, I'm simply stating a fact - that thinking transcripts likely won't return until such a ban is in place.
pjc50 4 months ago Intellectual property rights in models? But then wouldn't the model maker have to pay for all the training IP?(just kidding, I know that the legal rule for IP disputes is "party with more money wins") asobalife 4 months ago how does one actually enforce that? I mean especially for code? You can always just clean room it
asobalife 4 months ago how does one actually enforce that? I mean especially for code? You can always just clean room it
lejalv 4 months ago How do you think such a ban should work?Do you not see that the next (or previous) logical step would be a "commercial ban" of frontier models, all "distilled" from an enormous amount of copyrighted material? xvector 4 months ago I'm not arguing the merits of such a ban, I'm simply stating a fact - that thinking transcripts likely won't return until such a ban is in place.
xvector 4 months ago I'm not arguing the merits of such a ban, I'm simply stating a fact - that thinking transcripts likely won't return until such a ban is in place.
Intellectual property rights in models? But then wouldn't the model maker have to pay for all the training IP?
(just kidding, I know that the legal rule for IP disputes is "party with more money wins")
how does one actually enforce that? I mean especially for code? You can always just clean room it
How do you think such a ban should work?
Do you not see that the next (or previous) logical step would be a "commercial ban" of frontier models, all "distilled" from an enormous amount of copyrighted material?
I'm not arguing the merits of such a ban, I'm simply stating a fact - that thinking transcripts likely won't return until such a ban is in place.