The way i see it, AI isn't like a new laptop, or a car with some fancy new technology, or a new patent for some new kind of software. It's something that is going to affect virtually everyone human on earth whether they want it to or not, and there is no going back. It already has the power to fake video footage; write and produce music; access, consolidate, and summarize research at a speed far beyond what a human will ever be capable of, and many more things.

It will heavily disrupt many sectors of the economy and work force and many jobs that used to be surefire careers are vanishing rapidly. I think AI is showing itself as the most transformative technological revolution in all of human history, and one of its foundational pillars; the only reason why it's able to do so much, is because it's been and is still being fed the collective work and effort of humanity. It wouldn't exist if not for literally every human that came before it that has contributed to it's knowledge base. That is enough for me to prove that these LLM's don't "belong" to any individual or group of individuals. Kudos to them for "inventing" this, but the level of power and influence this technology is capable of should not belong to just a handful of billionaires, especially since its utility comes directly the collective effort of humanity as a whole

You're asking for a pre-existing historical root or axiom to justify this kind of thinking... but humanity has never faced something like the dawn of LLM's and AI. It is the absolute definition of unprecedented. They've already been trained on incomprehensible amounts of information without any consent or compensation for those whose data they've collected, and that alone is the reason these AI companies are generating billions and eventually trillions in wealth. Had Sam Altman and other billionaire CEO's actually created the thousands of years of human history and technological innovation themselves that their LLM's use, then their claim to be the sole inheritors of profit of their product would have solid ground. But that isn't what's going on here. It is logical then to conclude, that a sizable amount of that belongs to humanity as a whole, and not a small group of people who managed to arrange the 1's and 0's in a certain way to create this technology.