zlacker

The screw is tightening. Britains largest newspaper has just called out ai companies on their intellectual property and content theft.

The game is over boys. The only question is how to make these types of companies pay for the crimes committed.

>>gumbal+(OP)
I don’t think you can conclude that the ship is sinking per say, rather those at the helm are being changed.

>>gumbal+(OP)
companies will just go to japan where its legal

>>gumbal+(OP)
There is no crime. observing something is not a crime.

>>gumbal+(OP)
The cat's out of the box for profit or not ... those who make living off of copyright will just have to deal with it as they dealt with Napster and all other innovations.

>>gumbal+(OP)
Oh no not Britain's largest newspaper! A nation known for the quality of its media. It's over for openai, I'm sure they'll fold rather than just not doing business with a comparatively small market if anything came out of that lol.

>>mardif+c5
You’re missing the point. Raising awareness of the scale of this theft is aimed at swaying public opinion.

That way, legitimate machine learning companies can thrive and research for ai can continue without the nuisance.

Incidentally forums are filling up with horror stories from people working at or interviewing with openai, in spite of their paid trolls spamming forums left and right and reporting reddit posts to suppress people. Perhaps the bubble has burst.

Openai has done more harm to ai than any other company.

The cat’s out of the bag.