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[return to "Watching AI drive Microsoft employees insane"]
1. Crosse+d3[view] [source] 2025-05-21 11:37:24
>>laiysb+(OP)
I do love one bot asking another bot to sign a CLA! - https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/pull/115732#issuecomment-2...
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2. pm215+m8[view] [source] 2025-05-21 12:17:45
>>Crosse+d3
That's funny, but also interesting that it didn't "sign" it. I would naively have expected that being handed a clear instruction like "reply with the following information" would strongly bias the LLM to reply as requested. I wonder if they've special cased that kind of thing in the prompt; or perhaps my intuition is just wrong here?
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3. Quarre+bb[view] [source] 2025-05-21 12:39:34
>>pm215+m8
AI can't, as I understand it, have copyright over anything they do.

Nor can it be an entity to sign anything.

I assume the "not-copyrightable" issue, doesn't in anyway interfere with the rights trying to be protected by the CLA, but IANAL ..

I assume they've explicitly told it not to sign things (perhaps, because they don't want a sniff of their bot agreeing to things on behalf of MSFT).

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4. candid+Tb[view] [source] 2025-05-21 12:45:20
>>Quarre+bb
Are LLM contributions effectively under public domain?
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5. ben-sc+Jh[view] [source] 2025-05-21 13:30:22
>>candid+Tb
IANAL. It's my understanding that this hasn't been determined yet. It could be under public domain, under the rights of everyone whose creations were used to train the AI or anywhere in-between.

We do know that LLMs will happily reproduce something from their training set and that is a clear copyright violation. So it can't be that everything they produce is public domain.

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