OpenAI suspends ByteDance’s account after it used GPT to train its own AI model: Isn't it hypocritical to use the copyrighted work of others without permission but deny others the same opportunity? OpenAI scrapped the entire Internet but is now acting holier than thou. https://www.theverge.com/2023/12/15/24003542/openai-suspends-bytedances-account-after-it-used-gpt-to-train-its-own-ai-model OpenAI can train on various data types such as text, images, books & videos without permission, but competitors can not access it once it's in their system. So, yes, it is a problematic version of copyright
@nixCraft ngl. In this case, I'm slightly in favor of OpenAI. Deciding which data to collect can be their thing, right? (even though it's so much questionable) Directly learning from it is referring to the data itself, PLUS which data it collected.
@nixCraft When entering Openai, the data comes from the left side and copyleft is valid. When leaving Openai, the data comes from the right side and copyright is valid. This is the situation. 😋
@nixCraft Ethical and moral matters aside (and I personally don't think copyright makes any sense at all in this context) I think an entity like the FTC has jurisdiction to look into the anti-competitive practices of OpenAI.
@nixCraft But I bet they worked really hard to steal all that data from people on the internet. It’s unfair for someone to come along and try to make a copy of it.