In a major legal win for Meta, a federal judge ruled that the company's use of copyrighted books to train AI models falls under fair use. This decision signals a potential shift in the ongoing battle between tech firms and authors over copyright laws.
In a landmark ruling, a US judge has declared that using books to train AI is not a copyright violation, but Anthropic still faces trial over pirated materials. This decision could reshape the future of AI and copyright law.
In a groundbreaking lawsuit, Disney and Universal accuse AI company Midjourney of creating unauthorized copies of iconic characters. The case highlights the ongoing tensions between entertainment giants and AI technology, raising questions about copyright in the digital age.
Adobe's new Firefly mobile app combines its AI model with those from OpenAI and Google, offering unlimited image generation. The app promises copyright protection and a subscription cost similar to its web version.
Getty Images has launched a significant copyright lawsuit against Stability AI, claiming the use of its images to train AI tools threatens intellectual property rights. This landmark case could redefine the landscape of AI and copyright law.
In a landmark move, Reddit is suing Anthropic for allegedly using its data to train AI models without permission. This lawsuit marks a significant confrontation between Big Tech and AI developers over data rights.
SoundCloud has confirmed it does not use artist content for AI training, implementing strict safeguards to protect user rights and maintain transparency with creators.
Did the MPAA, known for its anti-piracy stance, actually use a cloned font in its infamous campaign? An investigation reveals the complexities of copyright and font use in the battle against piracy.
In a recent ruling, a court dismissed a lawsuit challenging DC's rights to Superman, paving the way for the character's upcoming film release. The case, filed by Joseph Shuster's estate, claimed infringement in multiple countries.
Adobe has unveiled a new tool that empowers creators to attach content credentials to images, giving them control over their work and how it's used in AI training. This initiative aims to establish a standard for image authenticity, but will AI companies comply?
