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myrmidonyesterday at 11:03 AM2 repliesview on HN

It's "move fast and break things" in action.

But Anthropic alone paid >$1bn for copyright violations, so they did not just get away with it.

These hacking cases are more difficult, because from a legal perspective there is no obvious damage and obviously no intent.

edit: "no obvious damage" is more about the first hacking incidents; in this case it is more straightforward.


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negurayesterday at 11:58 AM

> It's "move fast and break things" in action.

what would the world's reaction be if China's model did same?

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sam_lowry_yesterday at 11:09 AM

>$1bn for copyright violations

3000$ per book, split 50/50 between the author and publisher.

This is peanuts.

Assuming the money reaches that far and does not settle in the hands of the country associations administering royalties on authors' behalf nor in the hands of lawyers.

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