Jack Dorsey and Elon Musk would like to ‘delete all IP law’

Jack Dorsey, Elon Musk call to delete IP laws, but artists are pushing back

As artists fight to protect their works from being used to train AI models, Jack Dorsey wants to eliminate intellectual property (IP) laws altogether. Elon Musk agrees. On Friday, the cofounder of X (then Twitter) and Block (then Square) posted on X, "delete all IP law." Elon Musk, the current leader of X, chimed in to comment, "I agree." Taken together, these two statements contain just six words, yet they could have big implications for the fu…

Jack Dorsey Says Intellectual Property Law Shouldn't Exist, and Elon Musk Agrees: 'Delete All IP Law'

Jack Dorsey wrote in a post on X that intellectual property law should be deleted, and Elon Musk agreed. Numerous AI copyright cases are making their way through the courts.

AI over Humans: Jack Dorsey and Elon Musk Want to 'Delete' Intellectual Property Laws

Twitter co-founder and free speech failure Jack Dorsey took to X on Friday declaring, "Delete all IP law," to which Elon Musk replied, "I agree." Tech lords are eager to relax copyright and intellectual property laws in favor of AI system vacuuming up the work of humans. The post AI over Humans: Jack Dorsey and Elon Musk Want to ‘Delete’ Intellectual Property Laws appeared first on Breitbart.

Jack Dorsey and Elon Musk would like to ‘delete all IP law’

Jack Dorsey, co-founder of Twitter (now X) and Square (now Block), sparked a weekend’s worth of debate around intellectual property, patents, and

The IP Laws That Stop Disenshittification

Laws included in trade deals protect US companies’ rent extraction schemes and stop us from fixing or improving our own devices — from phones and tractors to insulin pumps. Repealing them will save billions and hit Trump’s donor class.

Is intellectual property legitimate? \ stacker news ~AskSN

Inspired by Jack Dorsey's recent "delete all IP law" post and the ensuing debate, I'm wondering what SN thinks. Answer "Yes" if you think some amount of copyrights, trademarks, patents, etc. are morally justified, or have a net benefit to society, or whatever fits your definition of "legitimate." Otherwise answer "No." Discuss.