Automatic text spinning

>>3416172
bump

So I found out something even better - that automatic translations, because they're translations, count as a derivative work and therefore cannot be considered as plagiarism.

So literally translating DailyMail to Portuguese or some other popular language would be 100% legal.

Still, why isn't everyone else doing this?

Because natural language processing isn't that easy

>>3416332
It wouldn't really matter if the texts were shit or not, people aren't really reading stuff, they're just looking at headers, summaries and pictures.

>>3416172
>nobody really would held responsible if the text was proven to be a result of a work of an automated script

Wrong.

If the entire purpose of the script is to commit plagiarism, you're entirely responsible. If you receive a DMCA notice and refuse to comply, you're also entirely responsible.

Enjoy spending your entire life complying with lawsuit threats to run a blog that nobody even reads.

>>3416332
have you fucking seen the bbc page for illiterate niggers

>eem no wipe dey ass so dey get da poopoo in da water now dey sick sick

stop acting like we have standards in this jew run world

>>3416339
>If the entire purpose of the script is to commit plagiarism
But its purpose would be to find interesting topics and write articles based on the ones available online.

Okay, so I've written a really simple script using nodejs' natural and here's how short text looks after it's spinned:

>'Treat these imminent extreme winds as if a tornado was approaching and move immediately to the safe room in your shelter. Take action now to protect your life. You should already be taking cover.'

vs

>'Regard these inescapable outrageous breezes as though a tornado was drawing nearer and move instantly to the protected room in your safe house. Make a move now to ensure your life. You should as of now be seeking shelter.'

So it's still rather easy to see that it's just some synonyms replaced. I was thinking about having the articles stemmed first, but maybe I could also look into some commercial "spinning" solutions?