That's not what we were talking about. We were talking about a third party modifying your document without your consent (and sometimes even without your knowledge). You write git commit "Fix bug" and then a third party swoops in the night and modifies that with "Co-authored by: Microsoft".
> That's not what we were talking about. We were talking about a third party modifying your document without your consent (and sometimes even without your knowledge). You write git commit "Fix bug" and then a third party swoops in the night and modifies that with "Co-authored by: Microsoft".
Right, and how is a court supposed to differentiate between the cases when copilot was not sharing your typewriter and cases when it was?
> If I write "I own lelanthran's car", does that make me the legal owner of your car?
If I counter sign agreement, certainly. How do you think that sales of both movable and immovable property work?
That's not what we were talking about. We were talking about a third party modifying your document without your consent (and sometimes even without your knowledge). You write git commit "Fix bug" and then a third party swoops in the night and modifies that with "Co-authored by: Microsoft".
> That's not what we were talking about. We were talking about a third party modifying your document without your consent (and sometimes even without your knowledge). You write git commit "Fix bug" and then a third party swoops in the night and modifies that with "Co-authored by: Microsoft".
Right, and how is a court supposed to differentiate between the cases when copilot was not sharing your typewriter and cases when it was?