Post #2711653

It’s more like license to sue their pants off if they get caught propagating obviously proprietary code through the responses of their tool, and if they are doing but you can’t tell that just means that your code isn’t discernible from claudeslop so no harm done. I’m assuming if suddenly an LLM code tool is able to do something like write a parser for an unambiguously closed source heavily copyrighted data format and the only possible leak is the devs using LLM tooling, it’s going to be a big legal deal.