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AI Echo Cave
AI art bans are going to ruin small 3rd party creators
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<blockquote data-quote="Justice and Rule" data-source="post: 9886587" data-attributes="member: 6778210"><p>Am I making an assumption when your response to me was citing what Claude said?</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p><em>I didn't say that it agreed with my stance</em>. Once again, you are so focused on "winning an argument" that you completely misunderstand why I said one should read it: I found it <em>interesting</em>. It's an engagement with the idea of your "literary property" as a natural right, how that would function, what are the potentially problematic interactions, and how it could be brought about. It's a very interesting piece, but here you are trying to act like it is hiding something that is rather bluntly exclaimed and explained in the piece as being "hidden away" in a footnote. I like it because it has more cites and sources about the topic, interesting quotes, and ideas on how it would actually function.</p><p></p><p>Again, I assert that you don't seem to have read the piece because you clearly don't understand what the author set forth <em>in the introduction.</em></p><p></p><p>She's not really saying what it <em>should do</em>, but rather exploring the concept of literary property, how it relates and interacts with the idea of copyright, the problems with it, and how one could implement it.</p><p></p><p>Like, <em>just read this:</em></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Edit: Eh, she is more prescriptive with her conclusion, but at any rate I find it all to be pretty well-reasoned and her counter-arguments from 547 to 552 to be interesting.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Justice and Rule, post: 9886587, member: 6778210"] Am I making an assumption when your response to me was citing what Claude said? [I]I didn't say that it agreed with my stance[/I]. Once again, you are so focused on "winning an argument" that you completely misunderstand why I said one should read it: I found it [I]interesting[/I]. It's an engagement with the idea of your "literary property" as a natural right, how that would function, what are the potentially problematic interactions, and how it could be brought about. It's a very interesting piece, but here you are trying to act like it is hiding something that is rather bluntly exclaimed and explained in the piece as being "hidden away" in a footnote. I like it because it has more cites and sources about the topic, interesting quotes, and ideas on how it would actually function. Again, I assert that you don't seem to have read the piece because you clearly don't understand what the author set forth [I]in the introduction.[/I] She's not really saying what it [I]should do[/I], but rather exploring the concept of literary property, how it relates and interacts with the idea of copyright, the problems with it, and how one could implement it. Like, [I]just read this:[/I] Edit: Eh, she is more prescriptive with her conclusion, but at any rate I find it all to be pretty well-reasoned and her counter-arguments from 547 to 552 to be interesting. [/QUOTE]
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AI Echo Cave
AI art bans are going to ruin small 3rd party creators
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