19 stories tagged Copyright
Sony and Universal Music Group have filed another lawsuit against AI music startup Suno, claiming its new v6 model still infringes on their copyrights. The labels allege Suno's models were trained on unlicensed music from YouTube and other sources.
The Seattle Times and Newsday have filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft, alleging that their journalism was used to train AI models without permission and that the models reproduce copyrighted passages verbatim. This lawsuit follows similar claims from other major media outlets.
The Seattle Times and Newsday have filed lawsuits against OpenAI and Microsoft, alleging the companies used their copyrighted journalism to train AI models without permission or compensation. The cases seek damages and an injunction, joining a wave of similar legal actions from major publishers.
Sony Music and Warner Music Group have filed a sweeping lawsuit against AI company Anthropic, accusing it of illegally scraping and using their copyrighted music and lyrics to train its large language models. The case, which also alleges DMCA violations, could set a major precedent for how AI developers use copyrighted creative works.
The legality of training AI models on copyrighted books without permission remains unresolved. Ongoing U.S. court cases are deciding whether this practice constitutes fair use or copyright infringement, leaving authors and tech companies in legal limbo.
A federal judge approved a $1.5 billion settlement for authors who accused Anthropic of using their copyrighted books to train AI models. Authors will receive around $3,000 per book affected.
Sony Music Entertainment has filed a lawsuit against AI music generator Udio, alleging copyright infringement over 30,000 songs including hits by Elvis Presley, Beyoncé, and Harry Styles. The case highlights the escalating legal battle between record labels and AI companies.
A federal judge approved Anthropic's $1.5 billion settlement in a landmark copyright lawsuit over AI training data. The deal resolves one case but leaves the broader legal and ethical questions about using copyrighted works to train AI models unresolved.
Hachette, Cengage, Elsevier, and other publishers are suing Google, claiming the company trained its AI on copyrighted books and articles without proper authorization. This lawsuit highlights the ongoing legal battles over AI training data and copyright laws.
The New York Times claims OpenAI concealed tools and datasets that could show ChatGPT used copyrighted journalism. This escalates the ongoing lawsuit with a new motion for sanctions.
Major news publishers, including The New York Times, are asking a judge to sanction OpenAI for allegedly using their copyrighted content without permission to train AI models. This case could set important precedents for how AI companies use copyrighted material.
TIDAL is banning AI-generated music that mimics real artists from earning money. The platform will automatically remove such tracks to prevent them from generating royalties. This move responds to advancements in AI music tools and concerns about artist authenticity and compensation.
Mistral's CEO suggests AI companies should pay a fee to use copyrighted material, sparking debate. This could impact how AI models are trained and priced in Europe.
Warner Music Group acquired Sureel AI to better monitor how its artists' music is used in AI-generated content. This move highlights the growing tension between artists and AI companies over copyright and compensation.
A new study reveals that watermarks used to detect AI-generated text can be easily removed by combining outputs from multiple models. This finding has significant implications for AI content verification and copyright protection.
CNN has filed a lawsuit against Perplexity, claiming the AI startup copies its articles word-for-word and bypasses paywalls. This legal battle highlights the ongoing tension between traditional media and AI companies over content use.
Five major book publishers and one author are suing Meta, claiming the company copied their books word-for-word to train its AI models. This lawsuit could set a precedent for how companies use copyrighted material in AI development.
Suno's AI music platform has a policy against using copyrighted material, but its filters can be easily bypassed. This allows users to generate AI versions of popular songs.
Suno, an AI music maker, is struggling to reach licensing deals with major music labels. The disagreement centers on whether users can share AI-generated songs outside of the app.