Since we're on the criminal side - what criminal statute would apply to Anthropic?
And what criminal statutes were used for the cases we're supposed to compare to?
We're talking about a layman. Not to mention that different genres have different quality of AI music.
I would easily recognize AI generated orchestra, while I can bet a lot of money that AI generated EDM is hard to distinguish from something created in a DAW
There's a reason why a few artists persist through the decades, while others just fade into obscurity.(think of how long Madonna, Cher have been around)
I think we underestimate how much of reading happens from the shallow romance section of the bookstores.
It's big business and is really not that deep. For someone who isn't part of that world(which is big business) to judge what is good or not is hard.
And now it's cheap to produce that "pulp romance" novels en masse. So people who have little clue about this genre can produce something that seems good, but doesn't appeal to the reader.
Unfortunately you did grant that permission. Once you granted the permission for someone to hold a copy, they have the permission to process it.
I can assure you, that you didn't grant a license with an exclusive list of operations that can be performed on your work of art. At best you may have had something like "no commercial use" clause and general broad terms.
Funny thing is that building an LLM isn't as complex as you might think.
But the problem of attribution is easily understandable to any human with a modicum of intelligence.
Imagine that you have a trillion input images, with every single one having a source associated.
When training they go through lots of processes and every single image contributes a varying degree to a subset of 8billion parameters. That alone would produce a dataset that is 1T * 8B to just say how much a particular image contributed to the output...
To mimic intelligence the output is also randomized - the association is not static and every single pixel in the output has it's own lineage.
So as you can probably imagine that to calculate the actual source weights on the output you'd require to do at least 8e+21 calculations per output pixel... and require double precision floating point while you do it.
We know how to do it. It's just ridiculously expensive.
(The above example is for demonstrative purposes only)
I don't believe that you require to do much to claim copyright over an output of an LLM.
The input prompt is under copyright - a simple modification to the source code will grant copyright to you.