[alhirzel]

If you are talking about having the copyrighted source code not be used to train an AI, you could look at the discussions surrounding a recent license change in the Reticulum project [1].

I had previously been curious about this, and made a post on HN that got limited attention [2], but if you are wanting your software to not be used to create training data for third-party models, it could be a little relevant.

[1]: https://github.com/markqvist/Reticulum?tab=License-1-ov-file...

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43384196

[kstrauser]

It’s an interesting idea, but not open source, and IMO not particularly useful. It says the software can’t be used to harm humans. Folks, this is why philosophy is a required course. What does it mean to harm someone? Is using it to help someone get an abortion harmful? Is using it to make a self-defense weapon harmful? Is using it to automate a beer brewery harmful? Yes, if you’re anti-abortion, a pacifist, or a tea-totaler. No, if you’re not.