AI only feels like it boosts productivity because it kicks the can down the road and makes it somebody else’s job to clean it up.

You saved time generating your work email? Now I spend time translating what it’s actually supposed to say because half of it is irrelevant garbage.

You saved time generating your event poster? Now I spend time recreating it (because you’ve anchored on that version), or painstakingly editing out all the incorrect notation.

You saved time generating your logo? No there’s no way to ‘clean it up’, the anatomy and structure makes no physical sense. So I have to recreate it from scratch anyway.

You saved time automating this spreadsheet? It’s not arranged in an importable format and now i have to spend time breaking down all the arbitrarily merged cells so I can even use it. My computer freezes twice under the load of processing excess garbage data.

You only think AI saves time because it’s wasting somebody else’s.

Either way, bring popcorn to watch the legal teams do backflips.

I think youre right, theyll try. Though for ‘managing’, I don’t think that will matter. They don’t really need to.

The point of being a legislative giant is that your lawyers use whatever angle will work on a technicality for whatever profit goal you’re trying to achieve. Often throwing bullshit arguments one after another, to drown your opposition in paperwork, burden of proof or legal fees until they’re forced to cave just to minimise losses.

Companies are abstract entities that don’t have any actual principles of copyright to be hypocritical about, and the principles of the many people within them are scarcely relevant at scale as their jobs are dependant on compliance to rules imposed above them.

The owners of these companies won’t have to manage anything, because they’re insulated from consequence and the company is treated as a separate entity, for some reason.