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A long form response to the concerns and comments and general principles many people had in the post about authors suing companies creating LLMs.

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[-] Rivalarrival@lemmy.today 4 points 1 year ago

US Courts have already ruled in the past that human authorship is required for copyright

Irrelevant to the issue at hand. Here, Silverman is the only one making a copyright claim. ChatGPT is not claiming a copyright on its output.

It'd be a logical conclusion as such that human authorship would also be required to justify a fair use defence.

I disagree. Nothing about "fair use" requires that the work be copyrighted on its own, or even copyrightable. It simply can't be subject to the original copyright.

A summary is a "transformative derivation". Even if that summary cannot be copyrighted on its for some reason, it is not subject to the copyright of the original work.

this post was submitted on 11 Jul 2023
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