alt Hacker NewsI'm not a copyright lawyer, but it seems pretty clear to me you can't wash a license using an LLM.
[US jurisdiction]: Anything in the result written by the LLM can not be copyright by anyone.
Anything in the result written by a human can be, and if it was all emitted by the LLM then that portion originally written by a human carries its own copyright.
As a work of an LLM, the entirety presumably can not be copyright, at all. Portions written by humans presumably carry their original copyright.
> [US jurisdiction]: Anything in the result written by the LLM can not be copyright by anyone.
This is a bit stronger than the actual report where this has been discussed finds. See part 2 in https://www.copyright.gov/ai/ for details, but TL;DR, parts where humans have control over the expression may be copyrightable. But working out which parts those are is likely a difficult question (would likely require proof of provenance across many of those LLM sessions)