[blibble]

> They're the ones who insist on copyright so they can maintain the artificial scarcity delusion well into 2023 where AI is literally on its way to automating intellectual work.

AI won't be able to automate anything if we use the legal system to forcefully reduce the size of its training set by 99.999%

[matheusmoreira]

I have no doubt that at some point this technology will make it to our actual computers instead of being sioled away in some corporation's servers. That way there's nothing they can do about it unless they up the tyranny 1000x and destroy our freedom to execute any software we want on our own machines.

[blibble]

> I have no doubt that at some point this technology will make it to our actual computers instead of being sioled away in some corporation's servers.

thankfully Moore's law is dead

> That way there's nothing they can do about it unless they up the tyranny 1000x and destroy our freedom to execute any software we want on our own machines.

I'd probably prefer this to a world where all knowledge workers become permanently destitute

and I suspect the vast majority of the world's electorates will agree

(do people prefer being able to eat over some ability to run software on their computer? I suspect so)