This was not about legality.
> That question is this: does legal mean legitimate?
Just because something is legal does not mean it's moral thing to do.
This was not about legality.
> That question is this: does legal mean legitimate?
Just because something is legal does not mean it's moral thing to do.
this question should've been posed earlier when first LLMs were training. many people chose to ignore the question, and now, several distillation epochs later, it is not a question that matters, as both yes/no are true, and not true.
is it legitimate for millions of people to exploit, expound on knowledge that was perhaps, to begin with, not legitimate to use? well they did already, who's to judge the commons now?
What a ridiculous take. Many people loudly raised the question and objected to the practice from the beginning, but a handful of companies ignored the objections and ran faster than the legal system. If they were in the wrong, legally or morally, they still deserve to face repercussions for it.
it is a take, ridiculous or not. the fact you rage against it implies its not as improbable as you may want it to be. besides ridiculousness is a very subjective matter, right? many things are super ridiculous in 2026 from 2020s perspective, and this just piles on top.
to me is superb ridiculous to shun the comment though. but we'll be having this split for a while, that for sure.