Actually there are several legal arguments about this currently ongoing.
There isn’t really a final decision yet, but I think I agree with Cory Doctorow’s opinion that the solution is to make the output of generative AI tools uncopywritable/public domain. This protects artists broadly, as any company that wants to produce a copywrited final work (e.g. film, television, music, books, etc) will need to hire an artist to do it.
General_Effort@lemmy.world 6 months ago
The Archive strongly supports AI training being Fair Use. It has even advised the UK government to relax copyright laws to permit training. blog.archive.org/…/internet-archive-submits-comme…
Some of the precedents won by AI companies offer great support for the Archive, but remember that they also had to pay up on occasion.
lennee@lemmy.world 6 months ago
it can be fair use as long as it is open. OpenAi used to be a non-profit after all. As it stands now they can go fuck themselves as far as im concerned.
General_Effort@lemmy.world 6 months ago
Why do you want it to work that way?
lennee@lemmy.world 6 months ago
Cuz AI in the hands of a few is harmful (see elon musks grok and I find it reprehensible to train AI on material that u steal and then paywall the result