posted in Technology
Anthropic: Our position on open-weights models
www.anthropic.com/news/position-open-weights-models
www.anthropic.comOur position on open-weights modelsAnthropic CEO Dario Amodei on open-weights modelsposted in Technology
Anthropic: Our position on open-weights models
www.anthropic.com/news/position-open-weights-models
www.anthropic.comOur position on open-weights modelsAnthropic CEO Dario Amodei on open-weights modelsReplying to @inari@piefed.zip
This guy is full of shit.
Let me rephrase his points:
Who the fuck gives Anthropic the right to use all that training data for their model?! And if other companies distill their models, THEY are to be protected by laws?! Cry me a fucking river.
Replying to @712@discuss.tchncs.de
Hasn’t the output from LLM already been ruled ineligible for copyright protection?
Replying to @Mondez@lemdro.id
No idea. The whole copyright topic is a clusterfuck when it comes to LLMs. The matter of the fact is: most AI companies steal data to train their models and they don’t care about licenses or copyrights.
Replying to @712@discuss.tchncs.de
“The whole copyright topic is a clusterfuck”, full stop.
Replying to @jjlinux@lemmy.zip
Except for use in llm
Replying to @712@discuss.tchncs.de
Copyright should not exist
Replying to @deadcream@sopuli.xyz
Are you for real?
Replying to @712@discuss.tchncs.de
Copyright exists so that corporations can extract profit from their “intellectual property” by restricting other people’s free creative expression.
Replying to @deadcream@sopuli.xyz
Do you know any artists trying to make a living?
Replying to @712@discuss.tchncs.de
Copyright started out in the USA at 14 years plus another optional 14 year extension. I am going by my memory here.
The purpose of the law was to balance public and private interests.
The public benefits from uninhibited copying. Private interests benefit from a monopoly on copying. The law at first recognized both of those interests as legitimate, which is why copyrights were relatively short at first.
Then the rich companies like Disney lobbied the govrnment to change all that.
Now copyright is something like lifetime of an author (who can be a corporation and does not even need to be a human) plus something like 150 years, plus/minus.
Basically the interests of the public were tossed out the window.
The public libraries were and still are the bullwark providing free access to copies, but the private interests hate the libraries too.
I don’t want the artists to starve. Right now the biggest holders, abusers and beneficiaries of the heinously immoral (as it currently stands) copyright regime are the giant gorporations, not the starving artists.
Plus, now a new crop of giant corporations decided to ignore copyright that was recently serving primarily other giant corporations. I hate all of them, and all of IT. Fuck them all.
Copyright law needs a reform now.
So in summary, center the human author, and balance the public and the private iterests.
And while we wait, harrrr, harrr, harrr, sail the high seas.
P.S. Fashion is one form of creative output not covered by any monopoly protection. The fashion industry is doing fine.