Also I experience something similar of CoPilot for the Mozilla Italia
DeepSpeech Italian model
(https://github.com/MozillaItalia/DeepSpeech-Italian-Model).
When I studied how to deal with various audio+text/text-only italian datasets I
talked a bit with other people of the Machine Learning com
Hi, me again
So I am going to respond to multiple comments in one go:
I had a look at Julia Reda's post, and as far as I can
make out, she only focuses on the fact that individual
snippets are very short - but doesn't make any mention that
inserting *lots* snippets algorithmically is *all* that
Maybe future versions of GPL could cover this with an extended copyleft
clause. I think it would be justified that software like copilot
(including their datasets) also get GPL'd if they build on top of GPL
source-code.
br. Michael
On 10.07.21 10:58, marc wrote:
Hi
The way I understand this
Hi,
you've certainly raised some interesting and important questions, as
well as some deep philosophical comments. Unfortunately they're
(obviously) not all things I can help with; however, some clarifications
might be useful:
* The corpus of software is not part of the copilot "software" as
On Monday, 12 July 2021 23:16:22 CEST marc wrote:
> Hi, me again
>
> So I am going to respond to multiple comments in one go:
>
> I had a look at Julia Reda's post, and as far as I can
> make out, she only focuses on the fact that individual
> snippets are very short - but doesn't make any mentio
I think that the point is mainly how much means a copyright issue to train a
machine learning model that can recreate the original with a specific
percentage of similarity bu chunks (and define what means a chunk for code).
As example if GPL license says that you can use the 30% of code lines fo