AI Copyright Infringement: People vs. Machines

AI Copyright Infringement- People vs. Machines

The New York Times and many other content creators and authors are suing generative AI pioneer OpenAI and Microsoft, claiming they trained their ChatGPT product on copyrighted material without permission nor compensation. These lawsuits have many people asking some variation on the question:

Should we penalize a chatbot for doing what all human beings do—that is, assimilating information to inform responses—just because it does so more efficiently?

I’m not a lawyer or legal scholar, but it seems like the answer is almost assuredly yes. That’s because superhuman efficiency and scale routinely leads to abuse. In fact, it’s easy to find compelling examples without even leaving the world of marketing. Let’s discuss a few.

>> Read the entire article on CMSWire.com

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