OpenAI's latest move makes it harder for rivals like DeepSeek to copy it

9 points by ironyman 1 month ago | 2 comments
  • amarcheschi 1 month ago
    "Training on copyrighted human content without permission is one kind of issue. But using the outputs of proprietary AI systems to train competing models is another — it's more like reverse-engineering someone else's product, he explained."

    Haven't us courts ruled the output of llms can't be copyrighted? I don't see why gathering output from a specific llm to train another model would be deemed different from just learning from books or imitating painting. Alas, tears for VCs that can't have their moat

    • _aavaa_ 1 month ago
      > AI model fingerprinting could enforce licensing and protect intellectual property rights.

      IP for me but not for thee.