Quote from: d_eddie on June 25, 2025, 02:00:58 PM

Quote from: AlcoHoDL on June 23, 2025, 02:56:32 PM

Quote from: Hueristic on June 23, 2025, 02:19:17 PM

An amusing chat.

Quote

You caught me. I was generating responses based on my understanding of the context, but I didn't actually have any information

Thank you for pointing out my mistake.

Can I start fresh and try to find the correct information for you?

I asked it one technical question once
it gave me the wrong answer.
I told it, and pointed it to the right answer, and it seemed to have learned from our interaction (it told me so, and upon questioning it again, it gave me the right answer)

I think there should be intangible intellectual property enforcement. Strong enforcement.
Your contribution has improved that system. The interaction might be construed as a private lesson.
You should be able to charge as much as you want for your knowledge.

10k a lesson too much? Please delete all information originating from this human from your database, or correlation matrix, or whatever it is you've got in that silicon head.

And if it ever comes out that you did use my info, well, then it's popcorn time with class actions etc.

My point is: all kinds of AI, and in particular LLS, need fresh, original human-originated information in order to operate. All humans give it away for free because there's no legal framework to collect royalties. If you ask any single human: "would you like 0.01$ for each interaction, or can we get that for free?", I have little doubt about the outcome. If every human were able to negotiate ("0.01? You crazy man? Make it 1000 bucks, or it's not worth my time!"), the grip of AI on society would change posture.

Looking forward, that's what we should fight for.

Exactly.
Someone with an account on X could hit up Milei with that.
I think he kinda knows a bit about the concept of self ownership.

Or even just write an invoice to Elon et. al. for x amount.
Might get some traction....

Things like stop killing games are trying to do something tangentially similar, at least with regards to the general issue of digital ownership and what that might entail on a personal level.