AI companies trained their models on web content no one clearly owned. Now courts are deciding who does.
This looks unprecedented. It isn't — it's how innovation and growth at the resource frontier have always worked.
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2. The report is actually NOT AI slop: it reads well and makes good points. But then does it matter whether it’s AI-written or not? The goal of a report is to make a paper better. Is that goal defeated if the report is excellent but has some AI in it? 3/
On AI disclosures: In 1927, regulators required radio broadcasters to disclose recorded music. Failure to do so constituted "fraud upon the listening public."
As recordings became ubiquitous, gov't dropped the rule, saying the requirements "impose a needless burden on broadcasters and detract from the public's enjoyment of programs."
Broadcasters argued it made more sense to label live programs --- everyone already knew that radio recordings were recordings by default.
I think AI disclosure will follow a similar path.
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@abhishekn@ccatalini The signal isn't gone. The signal was signing the letter. Isn't that all anyone cares about?
I agree, however, that making sure it is written well is important.
SNL took a commercial for a real psoriasis medication and turned it into a story about a mysterious force that may have existed before humanity.
Ryan Gosling, Sarah Sherman and Ashley Padilla helped turn “Otezla” into one of those sketches that gets more ridiculous the longer you watch.
Here’s how it works.
BREAKING: @NYTimes bestselling author, @Wired founding exec editor, futurist and now amicus for defendants Kevin Kelly has broken w @OpenAI plaintiff authors to eloquently and compellingly urge the Court that gen AI training creates broad public benefits & is classic fair use:
AI for academic research:
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