|
- Anthropic wins key AI copyright case, but remains on the hook . . .
By contrast, Alsup also found that Anthropic may have broken the law when it separately downloaded millions of pirated books and said it will face a separate trial in December over this issue
- Anthropic wins ruling on AI training in copyright lawsuit but . . .
In a test case for the artificial intelligence industry, a federal judge has ruled that AI company Anthropic didn’t break the law by training its chatbot Claude on millions of copyrighted books But the company is still on the hook and must now go to trial over how it acquired those books by downloading them from online “shadow libraries
- Judge Rules AI Company Anthropic Didnt Break Copyright Law . . .
In a test case for the artificial intelligence industry, a federal judge has ruled that AI company Anthropic didn’t break the law by training its chatbot Claude on millions of copyrighted books
- Anthropic Bags Key Fair Use Win For AI Platforms, But Faces . . .
Anthropic downloaded over seven million books from pirate sites, according to court documents The startup also purchased millions of print books, destroyed the bindings, scanned every page, and stored them digitally Both sets of books were used to train various versions of Claude, which generates over $1 billion in annual revenue
- Anthropic’s landmark copyright ruling is a victory for the AI . . .
A federal judge has ruled that Anthropic didn’t break the law by training its chatbot Claude on millions of copyrighted books As the case proceeded over the past year in San Francisco’s
- Anthropic Fair Use Ruling: What Makes This Victory Significant
Despite this victory, Anthropic faces serious legal challenges ahead The same ruling that granted fair use protection for legally purchased books explicitly rejected any such protection for pirated materials Between January 2021 and July 2022, Anthropic downloaded over seven million books from illegal sources including Books3, LibGen, and PiLiMi
- Judge rules AI company Anthropic didnt break copyright law . . .
In a test case for the artificial intelligence industry, a federal judge has ruled that AI company Anthropic didn’t break the law by training its chatbot Claude on millions of copyrighted books U S District Judge William Alsup of San Francisco said in a ruling filed late Monday that the AI system's distilling from thousands of written works to be able to produce its own passages of text
|
|
|