What's the point of all that data collecting dust and accomplishing not much of anything?
This is hugely problematic. If you get the premises wrong, many fallacies will follow.
LLMs can play many roles around this area, but their output cannot be trusted with significant verification and validation.
This is unpersuasive without laying out your assumptions and reasoning.
Counter points:
(a) It would be unethical for such a knowledge base to be put out in the open without considerable guardrails and appropriate licensing. The details matter.
(b) Cycorp gets some funding from the U.S. Government; this changes both the set of options available and the calculus of weighing them.
(c) Not all nations have equivalent values. Unless one is a moral relativist, these differences should not be deemed equivalent nor irrelevant. As such, despite the flaws of U.S. values and some horrific decision-making throughout history, there are known worse actors and states. Such parties would make worse use of an extensive human-curated knowledge base.
That's one of the principal features of Cyc. It's carefully built by humans to be (essentially) logically sound. - so that inference can then be run through the fact base. Making that stuff logically sound made for a very detailed and fussy knowledge base. And that in turn made it difficult to expand or even understand for mere civilians. Cyc is NOT simple.
By contrast, LLMs for now are embarassing. With inconsistent nonsense provided within one answer or an answer not recognizing the context of the problem. Say, the work domain being a food label and the system not recognizing that or not staying within that.
I'd recommend that more people take a look and compare its approach against others. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CycL is compact and worth a read, especially the concept of "microtheories".