In a groundbreaking move, AI company Anthropic has agreed to a $1.5 billion settlement in a lawsuit from authors over alleged copyright infringement. This could mark a pivotal moment in the legal landscape for AI training practices.
In a groundbreaking lawsuit, authors Grady Hendrix and Jennifer Robertson accuse Apple of illegally training its AI models using a dataset of pirated books, including their own works. The case could redefine authors' rights in the AI era.
In a groundbreaking deal, Anthropic AI agrees to pay $1.5 billion to settle a copyright lawsuit with authors over the use of their works, marking a pivotal moment in AI and copyright law.
In a groundbreaking move, Anthropic has agreed to pay $1.5 billion to settle a copyright infringement lawsuit from authors, marking a pivotal moment for AI and copyright law. This historic settlement could reshape the future of AI and creative rights.
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.
Alec Radford, a key figure behind OpenAI's AI technologies, has been subpoenaed in a copyright lawsuit involving several authors who claim their works were used without permission to train AI models like ChatGPT.
