Copilot
by
Devin Ulibarri
Contributions
—
Published on
Feb 24, 2022 05:32 PM
In our call for papers, we set forth several areas of interest. Most
of these areas centered around copyright law, questions of ownership
for AI-generated code, and legal impacts for GitHub authors who use a
GNU or other copyleft license for their works. We are pleased to
announce the community-provided research into these areas and much
more. This folder contains the HTML version of the finalists' papers.
- If Software is My Copilot, Who Programmed My Software? — by Bradley M. Kuhn, Policy Fellow, Software Freedom Conservancy — last modified Feb 24, 2022 08:39 PM
- Interpreting docstrings without using common sense — by Darren Abramson, Associate Professor, Dalhousie University and Ali Emami, Assistant Professor, Brock University — last modified Feb 24, 2022 08:39 PM
- Copilot, Copying, Commons, Community, Culture — by Robert F.J. Seddon, Honorary Fellow, University of Durham — last modified Feb 24, 2022 08:39 PM
- Copyright Implications of the Use of Code Repositories to Train a Machine Learning Model — by John A. Rothchild, Professor of Law, Wayne State University and Daniel H. Rothchild, PhD candidate, University of California, Berkeley — last modified Feb 24, 2022 08:39 PM
- On the Nature of AI Code Copilots — by Stuart Fitzpatrick, Doctoral Candidate, Western Sydney University — last modified Feb 24, 2022 08:39 PM