Copyright Clearance Center (CCC) a distribuit aceasta
Copyright laws have continuously adapted to new reproduction technologies, from photocopying machines and VHS recorders to the internet and, now, AI. The right of reproduction remains crucial: it covers direct/indirect, temporary/permanent, whole/partial reproduction in any form or means, and applies to literal and non-literal copying. The exclusive right of reproduction of rightsholders applies to inputs to AI systems, including training. Laws and policies regarding AI must preserve the integrity of copyright and licensing systems. Responsible AI starts with licensing and this article by my Copyright Clearance Center (CCC) colleague Catherine Zaller Rowland outlines litigation which address how AI systems intersect with copyright. Worth a read.
Just three short years ago, copyright litigation discussions centered around whether it is fair use to copy declaring code or make unlicensed use of Lynn Goldsmith’s photographs of Prince. How AI technologies intersect with copyright was but a twinkle in most judicial systems’ eyes. But in the brief time that followed, generative AI systems exploded into the public consciousness, and their interaction with copyrighted works likewise dominated copyright litigation. For more on the expanding world of AI and copyright litigation, check out the latest Copyright Clearance Center (CCC) Velocity of Content blog post by Catherine Zaller Rowland via the link 👇 https://lnkd.in/d6t7qmm3