←back to thread

454 points positiveblue | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0.23s | source
Show context
TIPSIO ◴[] No.45066555[source]
Everyone loves the dream of a free for all and open web.

But the reality is how can someone small protect their blog or content from AI training bots? E.g.: They just blindly trust someone is sending Agent vs Training bots and super duper respecting robots.txt? Get real...

Or, fine what if they do respect robots.txt, but they buy the data that may or may not have been shielded through liability layers via "licensed data"?

Unless you're reddit, X, Google, or Meta with scary unlimited budget legal teams, you have no power.

Great video: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/M0QyOp7zqcY

replies(37): >>45066600 #>>45066626 #>>45066827 #>>45066906 #>>45066945 #>>45066976 #>>45066979 #>>45067024 #>>45067058 #>>45067180 #>>45067399 #>>45067434 #>>45067570 #>>45067621 #>>45067750 #>>45067890 #>>45067955 #>>45068022 #>>45068044 #>>45068075 #>>45068077 #>>45068166 #>>45068329 #>>45068436 #>>45068551 #>>45068588 #>>45069623 #>>45070279 #>>45070690 #>>45071600 #>>45071816 #>>45075075 #>>45075398 #>>45077464 #>>45077583 #>>45080415 #>>45101938 #
1. paool ◴[] No.45071816[source]
You can't trust everyone will be polite or follow "standards".

However, you can incentivize good behavior. Let's say there's a scraping agent, you could make a x402 compatible endpoint and offer them a discount or something.

Kinda like piracy; if you offer a good, simple, cheap service people will pay for it versus go through the hassle of pirating.