If you're not interested, then why are you still here saying the same thing over and over again?

It's perfectly fine if someone wants to make a claim that "we should apply the same argument across both situations," and then I would give my reasoning as to why different arguments apply. But that's not what happened.

What happened was, I gave an argument applied to the situation being discussed. Someone else tried to apply my argument to a different situation, in order to argue against a point that I didn't make. And ever since that point, this whole conversation has been going in circles in which you and that other commenter keep arguing as if I'm saying something that I never said, and I keep stating repeatedly that it's not what I said.

And if you read back through this chain, I never said it. I even said I can understand the other point of view, and would probably even agree with it, if that's the conversation we were having, and I said we could even have that conversation, but that the sudden change of topic as an attempt to "score points" against me is not a good faith argumentation style.

Is it a problem if commercial LLMs are trained on GPL code, and then used by closed-source developers to generate proprietary code which potentially contains open-source snippets? Yes, I've never denied that. But that's not what this conversation has been about.

From the start, it's been about open-source developers using LLMs to write open-source code, when those LLMs are potentially trained on closed-source code and may generate snippets closely resembling closed-source code.

Those are fundamentally different situations, and if you can't see that then I can break it down for you in minute detail. But the point I made about the one thing was never meant to apply to the other; and arguing against the point I made as if it was meant to apply to a different situation is a bad faith argument.