Earlier quoted context omitted.
if fable is writing it, courts my declare that its not even public domain? not a copywrightable work
I don't get this. No I did not write that code but I paid money to eg. Anthropic to buy that code. To me it sounds like I own it just the same.
Show HN: FablePool – pool money behind a prompt, and Fable builds it in public
221–230 of 301 posts
Re: Show HN: FablePool – pool money behind a prompt, and Fable builds it in public
#222Re: Show HN: FablePool – pool money behind a prompt, and Fable builds it in public
#223Re: Show HN: FablePool – pool money behind a prompt, and Fable builds it in public
#224Also, is there some kind of ownership structure based on investment?
Re: Show HN: FablePool – pool money behind a prompt, and Fable builds it in public
#225Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't get this. No I did not write that code but I paid money to eg. Anthropic to buy that code. To me it sounds like I own it just the same.
"I paid money to someone to write that code" is exactly the line of argument that would lead to no copyright. There was the famous monkey selfie court case in 2015 that ruled that at least in the US, monkeys can't hold copyright. The same arguments would apply to AI. And since the AI can't create copyrighted works on its own, it can't assign copyright for works it created for hire either The other line of argument is…
That's news to me. I (along with many hundreds of others) was paid to develop Minecraft, candy crush and battlefield, yet last I checked, they all retain their copyright.
Re: Show HN: FablePool – pool money behind a prompt, and Fable builds it in public
#226Re: Show HN: FablePool – pool money behind a prompt, and Fable builds it in public
#227Earlier quoted context omitted.
"I paid money to someone to write that code" is exactly the line of argument that would lead to no copyright. There was the famous monkey selfie court case in 2015 that ruled that at least in the US, monkeys can't hold copyright. The same arguments would apply to AI. And since the AI can't create copyrighted works on its own, it can't assign copyright for works it created for hire either The other line of argument is…
>"I paid money to someone to write that code" is exactly the line of argument that would lead to no copyright. That's news to me. I (along with many hundreds of others) was paid to develop Minecraft, candy crush and battlefield, yet last I checked, they all retain their copyright.
Re: Show HN: FablePool – pool money behind a prompt, and Fable builds it in public
#228Earlier quoted context omitted.
"I paid money to someone to write that code" is exactly the line of argument that would lead to no copyright. There was the famous monkey selfie court case in 2015 that ruled that at least in the US, monkeys can't hold copyright. The same arguments would apply to AI. And since the AI can't create copyrighted works on its own, it can't assign copyright for works it created for hire either The other line of argument is…
>"I paid money to someone to write that code" is exactly the line of argument that would lead to no copyright. That's news to me. I (along with many hundreds of others) was paid to develop Minecraft, candy crush and battlefield, yet last I checked, they all retain their copyright.
Re: Show HN: FablePool – pool money behind a prompt, and Fable builds it in public
#229Earlier quoted context omitted.
"I paid money to someone to write that code" is exactly the line of argument that would lead to no copyright. There was the famous monkey selfie court case in 2015 that ruled that at least in the US, monkeys can't hold copyright. The same arguments would apply to AI. And since the AI can't create copyrighted works on its own, it can't assign copyright for works it created for hire either The other line of argument is…
>"I paid money to someone to write that code" is exactly the line of argument that would lead to no copyright. That's news to me. I (along with many hundreds of others) was paid to develop Minecraft, candy crush and battlefield, yet last I checked, they all retain their copyright.
The other line of argument avoids that issue by arguing that you personally created the code with the help of a tool (like a compiler or camera), not just commissioned it