AI-Created Art Isn’t Copyrightable, Judge Says In Ruling That Could Give Hollywood Studios Pause
AI-Created Art Isn’t Copyrightable, Judge Says In Ruling That Could Give Hollywood Studios Pause
A federal judge on Friday upheld a finding from the U.S. Copyright Office that a piece of art created by AI is not open to protection.
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Don't post the entire article in the OP, please. You'll end up getting C&D's sent to your instance admins if publishers keep seeing this, because it's - ironically enough in this context - copyright infringement.
Just post a snippet to stay within fair use. Don't ruin Lemmy for all of us over something so silly.
212 13 ReplyOk, my bad
69 2 ReplyWhat if one feeds the entire article into an LLM and has that rephrase it? Is it derivative then?
46 3 ReplyWell you can’t copyright what the AI wrote
43 0 ReplyOnly if you say it was written by an AI, that's the lesson here.
5 0 Reply
Oh shit. I don't want to be in the shoes of those policymakers that have seriously think about this stuff and its edge cases.
5 0 ReplyOther journalists websites do this all the time now, and claim authorship. If they can get away with it, I don't see why we can't.
3 0 ReplyOnly if it introduces biases and errors like a normal person would.
4 1 ReplyThat's honestly not a bad idea. I might start doing that next time I post a link, myself!
5 2 ReplyOnly if you add flying turtles and snarky goblins into the article.
3 1 ReplyThat's a normal newspaper's article. Most articles (non-opinion articles) are rephrasing of press releases from press agencies
3 1 Reply
Or, even better, use AI to generate a tldr.
22 3 ReplyIsn’t that what the autotldr bot basically does?
6 0 ReplyExactly
2 0 Reply
Linking to it is fine, but OP had copy/pasted the full text of the article into the body of the post. It looks like he's since edited it out.
It doesn't happen too often, but I've seen some websites get in trouble for doing that.
1 1 Reply