I can't make heads or tails of your opinion-free comment, made up of only questions.
My best guess is you're suggesting that Anthropic's model outputs are transitively under copyright (as a reproductions of human work under copyright?), but somehow ownership now belongs to Anthropic and not the original owners, and therefore Anthropic has standing against Alibaba? Not only does this go against what Anthropic argued in court against authors and publishers, such jurisprudence would lead to the immediate shutdown all leading LLMs in the US which were all trained on stolen work.
My best guess is you're suggesting that Anthropic's model outputs are transitively under copyright (as a reproductions of human work under copyright?), but somehow ownership now belongs to Anthropic and not the original owners, and therefore Anthropic has standing against Alibaba? Not only does this go against what Anthropic argued in court against authors and publishers, such jurisprudence would lead to the immediate shutdown all leading LLMs in the US which were all trained on stolen work.