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[return to "AI companies have all kinds of arguments against paying for copyrighted content"]
1. strken+Uq[view] [source] 2023-11-05 19:19:35
>>rntn+(OP)
It's a bit ridiculous that a computer is allowed to read books from pirated sources but a human isn't. If you legally buy a copy of a book I don't think the law should distinguish between a human reading it vs an ML system reading it, but training your ML system on a torrent of books that a human couldn't legally read seems a lot worse.
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2. LeafIt+fx[view] [source] 2023-11-05 19:56:54
>>strken+Uq
> It's a bit ridiculous that a computer is allowed to read books from pirated sources but a human isn't.

Where does this come from? If I visit your house and you have a Kindle with pirated books, am I liable? Or just you for doing the actual pirating and downloading them?

Are AI companies except from the restrictions of accessing copyrighted material they legally are restricted from?

Serious question.

I remember an article recently about someone suing an AI company claiming that they must have illegally accessed material, but I can't find it now to know how it turned out.

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