So what you’re saying is that there’s a tipping point in “intellectual property” where after a certain amount of creative help from a machine it stops being your idea/property?
My mind goes to real play DND podcasts. There is a framework that allows them to tell their story, but the story still belongs to them.
So like if an LLM writes a function to make the program work properly, like to avoid a logic error you didn’t forsee without you asking it too. You don’t own that function? Would it be different if you asked it to fix that bug, or do you have to say how to fix the bug?
Well, probably? I’m by no means an expert, so I don’t know how that could be defined or work in practice. And I think it’ll take us a long time to figure this one out
So what you’re saying is that there’s a tipping point in “intellectual property” where after a certain amount of creative help from a machine it stops being your idea/property?
My mind goes to real play DND podcasts. There is a framework that allows them to tell their story, but the story still belongs to them.
So like if an LLM writes a function to make the program work properly, like to avoid a logic error you didn’t forsee without you asking it too. You don’t own that function? Would it be different if you asked it to fix that bug, or do you have to say how to fix the bug?
Well, probably? I’m by no means an expert, so I don’t know how that could be defined or work in practice. And I think it’ll take us a long time to figure this one out
Sounds like prompt logs need to be tracked in git with reference. But also it sounds basically unenforceable.