What you’re giving as examples are legitimate uses for the data.

If I write and sell a new book that’s just Harry Potter with names and terms switched around, I’ll definitely get in trouble.

The problem is that the data CAN be used for stuff that violates copyright. And because of the nature of AI, it’s not even always clear to the user.

AI can basically throw out a Harry Potter clone without you knowing because it’s trained on that data, and that’s a huge problem.

The fun thing about web pages is that you can share an url instead of taking a screenshot:

https://theshovel.com.au/2024/01/16/screwdrivers-now-permitted-on-boeing-flights-to-allow-passengers-to-help-with-maintenance/

Squaaawk, you got me!

This has nothing to do with natural selection. It’s just a coincidence that the buds very shortly and from a specific angle vaguely look like birds.

Most of the images shared are probably photoshopped to enhance the effect too.