A U.S. court has granted permission for The New York Times to proceed with its copyright lawsuit against OpenAI. This development comes amid a broader context where OpenAI faces multiple legal challenges related to copyright infringement, with 13 lawsuits currently pending globally. The D.C. Circuit recently affirmed a denial of copyright protection for works generated by artificial intelligence, emphasizing that human authorship is required under the Copyright Act. The ongoing litigation raises questions about the responsibilities of AI developers, particularly regarding user-generated content and subscription models. As the legal landscape evolves, the implications for intellectual property rights in the age of AI remain significant, with no definitive conclusions reached in any of the cases thus far.
NYT-auteursrechtzaak tegen OpenAI mag doorgaan https://t.co/wa84BdPRvz #auteursrecht #OpenAI #NYT #rechtzaak #kunstmatigeintelligentie https://t.co/lUTXieX6F0
Should OpenAI be held responsible for copyright infringement for its users, Ghiblifying Internet, because they pay a subscription fee? There is an earlier similar case where the judge found not to be the case. https://t.co/BpzjlwXraT https://t.co/GxfPC64Q1a
In the last 2 years, OpenAI has been sued in several courts around the world for copyright infringement. There are 13 lawsuits in various stages of progress across the world right now, but none has reached a definitive conclusion as yet. @akm1410 writes: https://t.co/6UbycXVtZc https://t.co/hAb1mAHVJX