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LLMs are not human, and laws are inadequate, experts say

The comparison of Large Language Models (LLMs) to human brains is a recurring theme, with some arguing for partial functional similarities. However, it is argued that a centralized automation machine, such as an LLM, is fundamentally not human. Existing legal frameworks are deemed insufficient to address the implications of these systems, particularly concerning copyright law. AI

IMPACT Raises questions about the legal and ethical frameworks surrounding AI, suggesting current laws are insufficient.

RANK_REASON Opinion piece discussing the nature of LLMs and their legal implications.

Read on Mastodon — mastodon.social →

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LLMs are not human, and laws are inadequate, experts say

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  1. Mastodon — mastodon.social TIER_1 English(EN) · [email protected] ·

    People still keep comparing LLMs to humans and while it makes sense to argue that it may be that human brains *partially* work like LLMs, a centralized reconsti

    People still keep comparing LLMs to humans and while it makes sense to argue that it may be that human brains *partially* work like LLMs, a centralized reconstituting automation machine IS NOT a human and our laws are inadequate for protecting us from it. And copyright law IMO is…