While we appreciate the novel nature of the subject matter, the absence of these reports creates uncertainty for industries that are already grappling with AI-related challenges and hinders lawmakers' ability to craft effective policy.
Part one of the Office's report was published in July and recommended legislation to create a right for individuals to control digital replicas of their voice and likeness.
In response to a notice of inquiry, the Copyright Office received about 1,000 comments related to digital replicas, with 90% filed by individuals advocating for new federal law.
Forthcoming Parts will address the copyrightability of materials created in whole or in part by generative AI, the legal implications of training AI models on copyrighted work.
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