You are responsible for your tool use. That's the same discussion as with whether uTorrent is responsible for your torrenting copyrighted stuff or with Tesla's auto-pilot. You buy the tool, you are responsible for what you create with the tool.

> If Copilot does it for you, it's GitHub's/Microsoft's responsibility.

Is this true? It hasn't been tried yet I assume?

>If Copilot does it for you, it's GitHub's/Microsoft's responsibility.

GitHub/Microsoft says that it's still your responsibility.

>You should take the same precautions as you would with any code you write that uses material you did not independently originate. These include rigorous testing, IP scanning, and checking for security vulnerabilities. You should make sure your IDE or editor does not automatically compile or run generated code before you review it.

I'm not really sure how am I supposed to go about validating that I can in fact use this code that the magical black box barfed into my IDE using a bunch of different weights.

Why should be GitHub's/Microsoft's responsibility? No one is forcing you to use copilot.

If I use grammarly, are they responsible for what am I aiming to write?