One of the world's largest book publishers adds AI warnings to its books
Briefly

Penguin Random House’s decision to include warnings in their books that 'the content may not be used or reproduced for the purpose of training AI models' signifies a proactive approach to copyright issues surrounding artificial intelligence. By extending this warning to both new and reprinted titles, the publisher is taking steps to protect their intellectual property rights and set a precedent within the industry, urging others to consider similar measures to safeguard their content against potential misuse.
This move by Penguin Random House reflects a growing awareness among publishers about the implications of generative AI on copyright and content ownership. As tech companies increasingly rely on large data sets for training AI models, the incorporation of explicit warnings may pave the way for a broader industry standard aimed at protecting literary works from being used without permission.
Read at Computerworld
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