It’s hard for me how he recognizes all the (social) issues with LLMs and still comes to the conclusion that he isn’t in part responsible for them.
It’s hard for me how he recognizes all the (social) issues with LLMs and still comes to the conclusion that he isn’t in part responsible for them.
You have drank so much koolaid that you think you’re not a working class creator, you’re a temporarily embarrassed Taylor Swift.
The accumulation, gatekeeping, and rent extraction is the point of the system, and if you think it’s a system that’s made to protect the little guy, just look around yourself.
But you can stop me. Because copyright law legally protects any DRM you want to place over that, and breaking it is copyright infringement regardless of the final purpose of it. And “noone will know if I don’t distribute it” is not an answer.
No, like I said, I believe it should exist, I just believe it should be reduced significantly.
Good for you. You’ll offer me a beer when you make your first billion. But you won’t.
The IP system is part of the reason why the tech sector is now so consolidated. Your patent would have been a lot more valuable in a more competitive world.
So, intellectual property is not like “normal” property of limited physical goods. We finally agree on something.
My father worked in a factory his entire life. How come I don’t get continuous revenue from his work, but you expect your heirs to?
You want multi-generational profit from work you are completely done with. You actually are a capitalist pig, you’re just a less successful one.
A 90 year automatic copyright means that the overwhelming majority of works produced in the last 100 years are orphan works. Stuff which you can’t use, but you can’t even tell who, if anyone, still has the copyright. The combination of a shorter automatic term with a registration-based extension would solve that.
Yeah, I am not in the US, but I do read US patents on a regular basis. While I can only speak for my field, I see the kind if crap that the USPO passes as if it’s valid, and it’s quite frankly embarrassing. Yes, an existing patent can be a hurdle. But the fact that the invention is totally trivial to a person “trained in the art” or even already published, does not seem to be a problem.
Very often US patents can’t be converted into patents into other jurisdictions, or half the claims gets struck down.
And I have seen the exact same (trivial) invention patented twice by different companies, because the stated purpose of it was slightly different. A fictional difference as in practice both products are exactly interchangeable and do the same work.
And let’s not even get into the whole nonsense of gene patenting.
But no problem here, let’s patent physical laws next.
It’s not just Disney. It’s everything and everyone. Nintendo? Sega? Are Alien sequels being made because they are such great ideas or because it’s profitable to milk the IPs?
It’s just too easy for them to extract value from existing IPs, to be bothered with putting the same money into new stuff.
Lol, just say you have no idea how jazz works, or that you don’t like this kind of degenerate art. You’ll be in good company.
And jazz is just an example of the kind of “remix art” that have been fundamental to cultural development of the 20th century.
I have zero interest in being a billionaire. You make a lot of assumptions.