This is what you get when you try to delete your content from #StackOverflow: they treat you like a criminal defacing their site, rather than as a human being with privacy rights.
Will be saving this conversation and sharing publicly. Your move, Stack Overflow…
@trisweb so any use by partners like openai makes all derivative works licensed under creative commons then? So they must provide attribution? https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ I'd like to see open ai in compliance then please.
@engarneering@trisweb If it's not legally a derivative, it's a free-for-all and there is nothing you can do with licensing.
The currently unchallenged copyright and language model legal theory is that if you just scrape enough material and mix it up enough, any given fraction of the input won't have a significant copyright claim on the output.
Changing that requires legal and/or political action.
@mrcompletely@trisweb this. There exist non-commercial sites that have more or less duplicated the functionality of SO, but suffer from a lack of content and audience. They have discussed mass import of questions in the past, but (rightly) judged it to be a big job, given their meagre resources.