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989 points acomjean | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0.403s | source
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petralithic ◴[] No.45143482[source]
This is sad for open source AI, piracy for the purpose of model training should also be fair use because otherwise only the big companies who can afford to pay off publishers like Anthropic will be able to do so. There is no way to buy billions of books just for model training, it simply can't happen.
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bcrosby95 ◴[] No.45143876[source]
Fair use isn't about how you access the material, its about what you can do with it after you legally access it. If you don't legally access it, the question of fair use is moot.
replies(1): >>45144718 #
petralithic ◴[] No.45144718[source]
Hence, "should"
replies(1): >>45145521 #
btmiller ◴[] No.45145521[source]
It’s the sign of a health economy when we respect the creation of content.
replies(1): >>45146015 #
scotty79 ◴[] No.45146015[source]
It's a sign of rent seeking economy in decline. Rising economies never respect IPs.
replies(1): >>45150499 #
thfuran ◴[] No.45150499[source]
IP protections are in the US Constitution. Has the US been in decline since the late 1700s?
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1. bigyabai ◴[] No.45161726[source]
With respect to the IP protected under the Constitution of the United States, unquestionably and absolutely. The past 50 years of macroeconomic activity is basically a warning sign that says "your IP is basically worthless" in big red flashing letters. China mass-manufactures ARM chips and turbojet engines using unlicensed stolen schematics - Russia endlessly pirates foreign entertainment with impunity. These are entire nations of people who benefit from American financial assets without paying us a dime for them.

In case you missed it, the other day China showed off their F-35 clone for the PRC military parade. Your constitution can say pigs fly for all George Washington cares, trusting absolutely in IP protection is a game for butthurt chumps.