You probably need some technical restrictions as well, but from the legal perspective: is there a license that is like Creative Commons EXCEPT for use cases like use the content for training an LLM by OpenAI or google?
Cc @nostupidquestions@lemmy.world
I think you can just take the text of a license like Creative Commons but modify it to say that you’re not giving permission to use your content to train AI. You could even put a quick message at the beginning to say that your license is based on CC but modified to explicitly prohibit training AI.
nothacking@discuss.tchncs.de 1 year ago
Would CC BY-SA do? It requires attribution, and there is no real way to attribute text from an LLM to the training data. Assuming that LLM output counts as a derivative work of the training data, which a consensus on has not be reached. (It would also be required for any other copyright based solutions)
j4k3@lemmy.world 1 year ago
I don’t think anything will get restricted as far as AI inputs for data. The base data doesn’t really exist any more that the collective social consciousness of any given work, artist, or author. Restricting the way AI data is collected will lead to ownership of styles and adjacent works on a level that is extremely draconian. If you post anything publicly in any way, it is essentially a license for AI to use it in the same way it is a license for people to be aware of its existence…IMO…as someone actually playing with offline AI stuff daily right now and noting its limitations. This is era changing tech that is never going away. It’s far better to learn to use it. All the commercial AI stuff is dying anyways. The open source side has already won, the memo is just in transit. LLMs are the framework, not the product.
PlexSheep@feddit.de 1 year ago
They also took in source code covered by the GPL. The issue is still on going.
rufus@discuss.tchncs.de 1 year ago
I’d be fine if the ‘SA’ part forces them to share their model with me. They may scrape my website if I get the model in turn.