Considerations for AI Opt-Out https://buff.ly/3JxDFpG Creating a Large Language Model (LLM) requires a lot of data – as implied by the name, LLMs need voluminous input data to be able to function well. Much of that content comes from the Internet, and early models have been seeded by crawling the whole Web. This now widespread practice of ingestion without consent is contentious, to put it mildly. Content creators feel that they should be compensated for providing this input data, or at least have a choice about whether it is used; AI advocates caution that without easy access to input data, their ability to innovate will be severely limited. Source: Considerations for AI Opt-Out ()
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Considerations for AI Opt-Out https://buff.ly/3JxDFpG Creating a Large Language Model (LLM) requires a lot of data – as implied by the name, LLMs need voluminous input data to be able to function well. Much of that content comes from the Internet, and early models have been seeded by crawling the whole Web. This now widespread practice of ingestion without consent is contentious, to put it mildly. Content creators feel that they should be compensated for providing this input data, or at least have a choice about whether it is used; AI advocates caution that without easy access to input data, their ability to innovate will be severely limited. Source: Considerations for AI Opt-Out ()
Considerations for AI Opt-Out
mnot.net
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Considerations for AI Opt-Out https://buff.ly/3JxDFpG Creating a Large Language Model (LLM) requires a lot of data – as implied by the name, LLMs need voluminous input data to be able to function well. Much of that content comes from the Internet, and early models have been seeded by crawling the whole Web. This now widespread practice of ingestion without consent is contentious, to put it mildly. Content creators feel that they should be compensated for providing this input data, or at least have a choice about whether it is used; AI advocates caution that without easy access to input data, their ability to innovate will be severely limited. Source: Considerations for AI Opt-Out ()
Considerations for AI Opt-Out
mnot.net
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A generative AI response is basically a computer-generated Wikipedia article, except that it doesn't cite its sources. So, if you "need" to use copyrighted content to create an AI tool, get consent from the owners, credit them when a response to a prompt relies on their materials in a response, and compensate them for the use of their works. I think that we're going to end up in a situation where governments implement a compulsory licensing scheme. https://lnkd.in/gpxe64wZ
‘Impossible’ to create AI tools like ChatGPT without copyrighted material, OpenAI says
theguardian.com
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The UK Government recently announced that it has been unable to broker a deal between creative industry stakeholders and AI companies relating to the use of copyrighted content to train AI models. Paul Joseph and Katherine Berry share their insights on the project and what happens next in our latest #techinsight. #ai
UK fails to agree AI/copyright code of practice
techinsights.linklaters.com
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Content is king. Authenticity and curation are two key issues for #AI in 2024. https://lnkd.in/eAX8mNUC
New York Times sues Microsoft and OpenAI for ‘billions’
bbc.com
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Executive and Thought Leadership in "Gen AI", "Machine Learning", "Artificial Intelligence", "Data Science", "Cloud", "Data Analytics" "MLOps", "AIOps"
Here's Proof You Can Train an AI Model Without Slurping Copyrighted Content: OpenAI claimed it's "impossible" to build good AI models without using copyrighted data. An “ethically created” large language model and a giant AI dataset of public domain text suggest otherwise. #ArtificialIntelligence #MachineLearning #DataScience
Here's Proof You Can Train an AI Model Without Slurping Copyrighted Content
wired.com
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In his latest article, Director Timothy Borham delves into AI companies and the use of copyrighted data - a topic that is set to consume our headlines as we await the outcome of a case in the US. #artificialintelligence #chatgpt #AI #copyrightinfringement #copyrightlaw
A New Dawn of Time? The Delicate Dance Between AI and Copyright... - Sajen Legal
https://www.sajenlegal.com.au
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It'll be interesting to see how this shakes out since the quality of the AI output is related to the amount of data inside the large language models. The large language models would probably face quite the data gap without the ability to leverage copyrighted information. https://lnkd.in/e9iRHjJr #ai #copyright #largelanguagemodels
New York Times sues Microsoft, ChatGPT maker OpenAI over copyright infringement
cnbc.com
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Business Development Manager at Mainsoft - Empowering business success with ingenious software♟ | React | Angilar | Java | C#/.Net
Some pieces of news concerning AI development. #ai #ai2023 #artificialintelligence #development #tech https://lnkd.in/eq8ajCjC
AI and You: The Copyright 'Sword' Over AI, Life Coaches Including Jesus Coming Your Way
cnet.com
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We're constantly at the forefront of exploring #innovativetechnologies, and the recent lawsuit between The New York Times, OpenAI, and Microsoft serves as a reminder of the evolving landscape in content creation through #AI. 🔍 The lawsuit sheds light on the importance of establishing norms and guidelines in leveraging AI for content creation. It challenges us to reflect on the #ethical use of copyrighted material and emphasizes the need for fair play in the tech industry. 💡 As we move into 2024, Softonic recognizes the immense potential of AI in enhancing content creation but also acknowledges the imperative of responsible practices. There's still room for improvement in how we harness AI to benefit #contentcreators while respecting intellectual property rights. Encouraging a collaborative environment between tech companies and content creators is crucial for a fair and sustainable future, and we are dedicated to fostering a work environment that emphasizes ethical standards to drive innovation into the next era 🚀 https://lnkd.in/dsRWjeUa #AI #ContentCreation #TechEthics #Innovation2024 #SoftonicInsights
New York Times sues OpenAI, Microsoft for using articles to train AI
washingtonpost.com
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