Re: GR -- Allow AI-Assisted Contributions
Jonathan Carter <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.linux.debian.devel.vote |
|---|---|
| Organization | Debian |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Hi Jonathan On 2026/02/20 15:39, Jonathan Dowland wrote: >> For example, a few weeks ago I was working late one night and I >> couldn't put my finger on it, but my one loop just looked really wrong >> and ugly, so I searched on duck duck go to go find some patterns that >> look nice that fit my use case, and Duck Duck AI popped up and >> suggested a very neat and elegant list comprehension that was such an >> obviously good choice, that I really should have thought of it in the >> first place. > > Personally, as part of refining my own position on these matters, I've > wanted to explore the idea of what would be acceptable to me, wrt > copyright, to harness the value you demonstrate in your anecdote. > > An LLM which was solely trained on a corpus of free software with intra- > compatible licensing (for the sake of this example say, GPL2 or later, > and anything compatible with it), such that we declare the resulting > weightings to be a derivative, licensed GPL2+, and attribute the > authorship to the union of authorship of *all* the inputs, and consider > anything it outputs to be a derivative, likewise GPL2+. Would that be > acceptable? Would that be useful? IMHO that would be useful, especially if it could be accurate enough with the attribution part. Does such a model exist yet? -Jonathan