If a professor learns from multiple books, generalizes from them and then shares his knowledge he is providing a valuable service. Versus someone who makes a recording of the professor's lectures and resells them to undercut the professor--that guy is not providing a valuable service.
> If a professor learns from multiple books, generalizes from them and then shares his knowledge he is providing a valuable service. Versus someone who makes a recording of the professor's lectures and resells them to undercut the professor--that guy is not providing a valuable service.
I'm confused now; isn't the LLM that trains on that professor's lectures, videos and textbooks undercutting him?
If the student is really good at generalizing we wouldn't even be having this debate because he would've just generalized from the same source materials the professor used.