Recently, Meta has come under widespread scrutiny for its practices in artificial intelligence training. According to a lawsuit, the company is accused of downloading a vast number of pirated e-books and articles without authorization to train its AI models. The core of this incident revolves around several leaked emails that provide further evidence of Meta's actions. The emails reveal that Meta acknowledged downloading a controversial large dataset called LibGen, which contains millions of pirated books.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg recently defended the company's use of copyrighted data in AI training by referencing YouTube's battle against pirated content in a legal lawsuit. The case, titled 'Kadrey v. Meta', is one of numerous copyright lawsuits against AI companies currently in U.S. courts, with plaintiffs including notable authors Sarah Silverman and Ta-Nehisi Coates. According to recently released excerpts from Zuckerberg's testimony, he pointed out that while there may be instances of...

Meta is facing a copyright infringement lawsuit, with the plaintiff's attorney claiming that CEO Mark Zuckerberg approved the use of a dataset containing pirated e-books and articles to train its Llama AI model. This case is one of many copyright lawsuits against several tech giants accused of using copyrighted works for AI model training without authorization. In documents filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California on Wednesday evening, the plaintiffs reiterated Meta's actions from the end of last year.

The Zhiyuan Research Institute recently released three new vector models that excel in vector retrieval tasks and have set new best standards across multiple evaluation benchmarks. The three models are: BGE-EN-ICL: an English vector model that enhances the model's semantic expression capabilities by introducing task-related query-document examples as few-shot examples.