gian

I would say that it is more like a software company putting in their TOS that you cannot use their software to do a specific thing(s).
Would be correct to sue the software company because a user violated the TOS ?

I agree that what happened is tragic and that the answer by OpenAI is beyond stupid but in the end they are suing the owner of a technology for a uses misuse of said technology. Or should we sue also Wikipedia because someone looked up how to hang himself ?

That’s like a gun company claiming using their weapons for robbery is a violation of terms of service.

The gun company can rightfully say that what you do with your property is not their problem.

But let’s make a less controversial example: do you think you can sue a fishing rods company because I use one of their rods to whip you ?

Tonight alone, I created dozens of JSON files using an LLM for a game mod I’m developing that would have taken me days if I had created them manually.

You don’t need AI to do this, just a few dozen lines of Python…