- Pascal's Chatbot Q&As
- Archive
- Page 55
Archive
Asking ChatGPT-4: Which non-US jurisdictions would you say are the most strategically advantageous for anyone who would want to litigate against US based AI Makers?
GPT-4: Whether or not to litigate against AI companies from outside of the US depends on various factors: the specific circumstances of the case, the jurisdiction in question and the desired outcomes
Perhaps the authors actually own or co-own the AI engines. ChatGPT-4: The analogy of making a table out of stolen wood is apt
It illustrates the idea that the final product (the trained AI or the table) may embody value and labor from multiple sources, yet the initial input (the data or the wood) was taken without permission
If AI is going to be used for these 26 innovations, who will be making sure the associated data is not going to be abused?
Claude: Oversight of AI systems is extremely complex and requires highly specialized knowledge. Many may lack the full expertise and resources needed to sufficiently audit these advanced technologies
"A society where humans are merged with AI, people can resurrect deceased parents using AI, the human lifespan can be extended, more deceases can be cured, we can achieve digital immortality...
...our memories and achievements can be preserved, and thoughts and memories can be shared through "mind-reading" devices, would be a very different society from the one we live in today."
Asking AI: If an AI has been trained on a book, or receives an upload of that book, and then produces parts of that book in response to a prompt, does that constitute copyright infringement?
I am not a lawyer, but in general, if an AI produces verbatim or substantially similar excerpts from a copyrighted book in response to a prompt, it could potentially be seen as copyright infringement
ChatGPT-4: Yes, there's a strong argument to be made that AI has the potential to be more profitable for vendors than many previous technologies, primarily due to the reasons you've outlined
ChatGPT-4: While initial software or solution sales can generate revenue, the real "cash cow" often lies in the ongoing maintenance, support, and upgrades. Here's why