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In the U.S. legal community, copyright disputes related to artificial intelligence (AI) are escalating, and Thomson Reuters has recently won a preliminary victory in this copyright battle. The company sued the now-defunct legal research firm Ross Intelligence in 2020, accusing it of using materials from Thomson Reuters' legal platform Westlaw to train its AI model without authorization. According to the 3rd U.S. Circuit...

Recently, the copyright dispute between music publishers and AI company Anthropic has reached a partial resolution. According to the newly reached agreement, Anthropic will take measures to ensure that its AI chatbot Claude does not infringe on copyrights when providing song lyrics. This move provides a temporary solution to the ongoing litigation and reflects a certain compromise between the two parties on this complex issue. The dispute originated from lawsuits filed by several music publishers accusing Anthropic of unauthorized use.

In a recent lawsuit that has drawn widespread attention, Meta's CEO Mark Zuckerberg is set to testify. This lawsuit is initiated by a group of writers, including renowned comedian Sarah Silverman, who accuse Meta of infringing their copyrights in the application of artificial intelligence technology. The core issue of the lawsuit is whether Meta's platforms like Instagram and Facebook have potentially used their works without authorization while generating content.

Recently, a fierce debate over copyright has erupted in the field of artificial intelligence music. After being sued by the three major record companies, Universal Music, Sony Music, and Warner Music, AI music startup Udio issued a statement today, firmly asserting that its model does not replicate copyrighted works or the voices of artists.

In a recent controversy surrounding a press conference for 360AI's new products, a photo of a woman in ancient costume became the focal point. AIGC creator DynamicWang accused the 360AI press conference of using his image generated through an AI drawing model without permission and demanded compensation. However, Liang Zhihui, Vice President of 360, responded that the image is actually a redrawn version created by the 360AI browser.

The New York Times sues OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement. OpenAI countersues The New York Times over hacking allegations as the conflict between generative AI models and copyright holders intensifies.

A music publisher sues Anthropic for infringement, while the latter defends itself citing 'transformative use'. Anthropic claims that using lyrics to train AI models is 'transformative use', emphasizing the creation of datasets to teach neural networks how human language operates. They reject claims of irreparable harm, pointing out the lack of evidence showing that their AI models led to a decrease in song licensing revenue.

AI companies like OpenAI are facing pressure from copyright disputes, with The New York Times suing OpenAI for infringement. It is very difficult to remove specific training data from the models, and researchers are exploring a 'forgetting spell.' Researchers have made some progress in testing the forgetting spell using texts, including Harry Potter. The rich language and narrative of Harry Potter are appreciated by AI researchers. Harry Potter appears in the theories of some AI ideologies, such as effective altruism.

A Stability AI executive resigned due to the company's unlicensed use of copyrighted works. Stability AI's claim of 'fair use' has sparked controversy. The resigning executive emphasized the ethical necessity of obtaining creators' permission to use copyrighted materials for training AI tools.

The plaintiffs claim that OpenAI's ChatGPT program relies on 'massive systemic theft.' They accuse OpenAI of 'blatantly and harmful infringing' their registered copyrights. The lawsuit states that ChatGPT generated detailed outlines for Martin's 'Game of Thrones' prequel. OpenAI claims to respect authors' rights and hopes authors will benefit from AI. Writers are concerned about AI programs using copyrighted works without authorization.