>Isomorphic plagiarism by definition must steal from experts/creatives
You seem to want to be precise, so you should probably use a different term than 'stealing'. It, by definition, is not the correct term.
>Isomorphic plagiarism by definition must steal from experts/creatives
You seem to want to be precise, so you should probably use a different term than 'stealing'. It, by definition, is not the correct term.
stealing: "To take (the property of another) without right or permission."
A Trademark is considered intellectual property. It is theft, and Disney could still drop a boot on the industry. Similar works found in high-dimension vector search spaces also do not escape legal peril in copyright similarity cases.
Perhaps some conflated the methodology of training and use of generative mechanisms with the legal interpretation of "uncopyrightable" output in commercial settings. =3
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YhgYMH6n004