this post was submitted on 02 Jul 2023
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cross-posted from: https://lemmy.intai.tech/post/43759

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/949452

OpenAI's ChatGPT and Sam Altman are in massive trouble. OpenAI is getting sued in the US for illegally using content from the internet to train their LLM or large language models

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[–] RatzChatsubo@vlemmy.net 96 points 1 year ago (37 children)

So we can sue robots but when I ask if we can tax them, and reduce human working hours, I'm the crazy one?

[–] god@sh.itjust.works 11 points 1 year ago (24 children)

What would be the legal argument for this? I'm not against it but I don't know how it could be argued.

[–] RatzChatsubo@vlemmy.net 16 points 1 year ago (12 children)

I'm no expert on law but maybe something about AI unethically taking our jobs away

[–] Slacking@sh.itjust.works 11 points 1 year ago (1 children)

China didn't take your job and neither will AI. Corporations will replace you for something that cost less.

We can't really legislate against AI because other countries won't. Its also a huge boon for society, we just have to make sure the profits are redistributed and work hours overall are reduced instead of all the productivity gain going into the pockets of the mega wealthy

[–] assembly@lemmy.world 5 points 1 year ago

I’m not sure that people want to legislate against AI as much as they want to find a way to legislate for the fair outcomes associated with AI productivity. The challenge is that is harder to do. In the USA we can’t get out of our own way to properly tax corporations, nevermind have a more complex solution like reduce worker hours, increase PTO based upon improved societal output. In the absence of a complex but comprehensive solution (which I don’t think we have the capability to pull off) people are desperate and saying things like “let’s hold back on AI will we can put together this mythical great plan”. We’re never going to get the great plan though. Hopefully I’m just cynical but I don’t see a path (at least for the US as I can’t speak for the rest of the world) that doesn’t continue towards dystopia.

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