Also, the companies are required to do this by the government/law, they are not doing this because they want to destroy old knowledge. They are making that knowledge more widely available in a digital form.
Also, the companies are required to do this by the government/law, they are not doing this because they want to destroy old knowledge. They are making that knowledge more widely available in a digital form.
Where can I access the digital form of the destroyed books? You should know since you made this statement, right?
And what about fiction? I don't want an LLM's "interpretation", I want the real thing.
Is that made available somewhere?
Except in the (potentually rare) situation that a book is rare, which brings us back into full circle in the discussion.
So, ragebait article or not, we have identified an issue if reasonable importance.
E.g. if there was an official statement that non-destructive scanning were to be used in titles with less than X copies in circulation,I would feel more comfortable.