> It's not a violation of copyright to train a model.
Many people on HN assert this based on the Authors Guild vs. Google case, but it's quite important to keep in mind that that case was about Google creating a search algorithm, which is not generating "new" output.
We are talking about a very different kind of system here and in many other cases. Claiming the Authors Guild case sets precedent for these very different systems seems unbased to me.
Many people on HN assert this based on the Authors Guild vs. Google case, but it's quite important to keep in mind that that case was about Google creating a search algorithm, which is not generating "new" output.
We are talking about a very different kind of system here and in many other cases. Claiming the Authors Guild case sets precedent for these very different systems seems unbased to me.