this post was submitted on 09 Apr 2024
17 points (66.0% liked)
Fediverse
28223 readers
218 users here now
A community to talk about the Fediverse and all it's related services using ActivityPub (Mastodon, Lemmy, KBin, etc).
If you wanted to get help with moderating your own community then head over to [email protected]!
Rules
- Posts must be on topic.
- Be respectful of others.
- Cite the sources used for graphs and other statistics.
- Follow the general Lemmy.world rules.
Learn more at these websites: Join The Fediverse Wiki, Fediverse.info, Wikipedia Page, The Federation Info (Stats), FediDB (Stats), Sub Rehab (Reddit Migration), Search Lemmy
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
Why would anyone care? I don't give a rats ass what anyone has in their signature.
The advent of AI has illustrated quite clearly that nobody cares, but that doesn't make it less legally binding at least in theory.
If you post content clearly marked as CC BY-NC, you can at least be damn sure any use by commercial actors would be illegal.
I don't buy that legal theory. AI models as they're trained are the very definition of transformational. It's fair use.
Let's see how the lawsuits work out.
https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/65669506/doe-1-v-github-inc/?page=2
It's not going well for the little people.
The courts get things wrong all the time. I may have to legally abide by their decisions, but I am not morally bound to agree with them.
Courts guarantee an answer, not the right answer.
This is absolute nonsense. Sorry, but OpenAI with billions of dollars in MS money doesn't give two fucking shits about copyright at all, let alone some random ass nonsense in some schmucks Lemmy signature. Pretty sure most books have copyright and that hasn't stopped literally anyone ever, yet.
Looking at the link you posted, that was from 2022.
Notice anything?
No one fucking cares. Copyright is a tool for the rich to kludge the poor but not vice versa.
And who would enforce it?
Courts, traditionally.
It's already illegal if your content is large enough to be copyrightable.