Latest / Connor with Honor: AI, Real Estate and Real Life / Forced Transparency by Artificial Intelligence | AI with Honor Podcast
Transcript
- 0:00SPEAKER_00: Proprietary, those rights that have to do that's basically somebody else's property, intellectual or whatever.
- 0:07SPEAKER_00: There have been a lot of lawsuits with regard to artificial intelligence basically using somebody else's information to train their machines on.
- 0:16SPEAKER_00: And I understand that some of the lawsuits recently have been thrown out, but interestingly enough, I don't know if that's going to continue to be the trend or if that's going to be something that is actually going to be a cause for these companies to deal with attorneys in the legal process.
- 0:36SPEAKER_00: I don't know how far that's going to go.
- 0:39SPEAKER_00: And what seems to be happening is the internet, the advent of just the regular internet when it started to be browser-oriented, and you were able to search different things and look for things, it appeared that transparency to become the rule of the internet.
- 0:57SPEAKER_00: I was watching, I remember back in the early 2000s, looking at the different options out there and seeing, and even the late 90s, seeing that with the search capability, it was as if real estate, my mainline business, was actually starting to change because the secrets, that Wizard of Oz type man behind the curtain, started to be more and more revealed.
- 1:21SPEAKER_00: So today that seems to be the case where you can go and you can find out a lot of information, some true, some not true, but just about everything about every topic.
- 1:31SPEAKER_00: Some of that information apparently is proprietary, something that's sacred, something that is somebody else's intellectual property because they produced it and they believe that they should be compensated from it.
- 1:44SPEAKER_00: I don't know how far that's going to go.
- 1:47SPEAKER_00: I do know that patent law, those things are big deals when it comes to AI making things.
- 1:53SPEAKER_00: And I believe there's legislation, correct me if I'm wrong, that talks about if something's developed by artificial intelligence, then it's not able to be patented.
- 2:01SPEAKER_00: I don't know if that's going to be the case, but there are, of course, so you hear about rumored people that go out, or organizations that go out and they find patents for great things that might interfere with their monetary gains with the particular products they have, because this device or this invention could actually screw everything up for them.
- 2:24SPEAKER_00: So they go and they buy these things.
- 2:26SPEAKER_00: And there's other movies that get even darker than that.
- 2:29SPEAKER_00: But that's part of that process.
- 2:31SPEAKER_00: I'm wondering if in the next few years, with regard to artificial intelligence, these large language models, pretty much having access to everything, if it's even going to be something where patents and trademarks actually exist, or is there going to be something for the betterment of all mankind to open all that stuff up and again use it for everybody's best benefit?
- 2:53SPEAKER_00: We'll see you in the next one.