Some argue that bots should be entitled to ingest any content they see, because people can.

  • RickRussell_CA@kbin.socialOP
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    1 year ago

    But we make the laws, and have the privilege of making them pro-human. It may be important in the larger philosophical sense to meditate on the difference between AIs and human intelligence, but in the immediate term we have the problem that some people want AIs to be able to freely ingest and repeat what humans spent a lot of time collecting and authoring in copyrighted books. Often, without even paying for a copy of the book that was used to train the AI.

    As humans, we can write the law to be pro-human and facilitate human creativity.

    • hoshikarakitaridia
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      1 year ago

      You are asking a lot of good questions. And the truth is, none of these have good answers.

      Should an AI be able to look at everything a human can?

      Can an AI replicate a book in it’s original expression, throwing up arguments about copyright?

      What is the difference between humans and AIs?

      There are only 2 universal truths to these questions: it’s complicated, and it depends.

      As humans, we can the law to be pro-human and facilitate human creativity.

      Human creativity is complex and there are no studies that this directly facilitates human creativity.

      But more importantly, should we do what you said? There’s a good reason there’s discussions about it, because not everyone agrees with you. And we should solve the ethical problems first before we come to the laws. Because we can’t base ethics on laws, and laws on instinct.