US Edition
New study explores role of generative AI in using copyrighted material
- The Data Bill has progressed in the House of Commons, ignoring calls to protect artists from AI material use without permission or payment.
- Protests by creatives and industry leaders in London emphasize concern about the Government's plan to allow AI developers to use content without consent.
- Technology Minister Sir Chris Bryant stated that creatives should be fairly compensated and that copyright law must remain clear.
- Creatives fear the new legislation may enable AI companies to use their work freely, undermining their rights.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Google 'handling stolen goods' with Youtube theft of paywalled news articles
Youtube channels are using AI to steal words and photographs from paywalled news content and reproduce articles wholesale without the consent of publishers. The practice has been highlighted by freelance journalist Rob McGibbon after a first-person account of his estrangement from his late father written for the Daily Mail was lifted wholesale and reproduced by the Youtube Channel: “The World News.” Youtube is part of Google, which made at least…
New study explores role of generative AI in using copyrighted material
Generative artificial intelligence (AI) facilitates the compilation of huge volumes of data, which often include copyrighted materials. While debates about the legality of the process abound, in a recent report issued by the US Copyright Office, researchers examine to what degree allowing or restricting this practice serves the economic objectives of copyright. In short, does AI shift the balance between incentives and access, and what policies …
Evening Standard
Data reforms move closer to becoming law amid calls to ‘protect artists’ from AI
The Government pledged to conduct an economic impact assessment of the policy options put forward in its copyright and AI consultation.
Is it right that the contents created by people are exploited by large companies to train their artificial intelligences, earning them? Read
News Sector Presses On To Safeguard Primary Source Journalism
UK government praises ‘greatest innovators’ but rejects campaign calls to rein in AI misuse Collective efforts are to continue across the broad content industry – including the news sector – to ensure AI companies pay for use of copyright material. Musicians, authors, artists and journalists had anticipated the decision of the government last night to reject amendments in the House of Commons to the Data Bill. The failed vote followed a long ‘re…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
