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AI's Future Indistinguishable From the Future of Work

Marietje Schaake, international policy director at Stanford University Cyber Policy Center, calls for a tax on AI companies to offset labor disruptions caused by AI.
The integration of AI within the enterprise raises the question of whether AI is a co-pilot or a replacement for human employees.

Labour party plans to force AI developers to share test data

The Labour party is proposing that AI companies be legally obliged to share road test results and conduct safety tests with independent oversight.
Labour's proposals aim to address the risks posed by AI-generated content, such as chatbots and deepfakes, to vulnerable individuals, particularly young people.

Major record labels sue AI companies for allegedly stealing copyrighted music

Major record labels sue AI companies for allegedly stealing copyrighted music to create AI-generated songs.

OpenAI Generates a 'Hired Gun Hacker' Defense to the N.Y. Times Copyright Case

AI companies facing copyright infringement lawsuits
Novel defense strategy in NYT vs. Microsoft case

The music industry's AI fight

AI companies facing RIAA copyright lawsuit for using music to train AI models.

AI Website Scrapers Are Evolving at Alarming Rates

AI companies scraping web at rapid pace pose challenge for website owners in protecting content.

AI's Future Indistinguishable From the Future of Work

Marietje Schaake, international policy director at Stanford University Cyber Policy Center, calls for a tax on AI companies to offset labor disruptions caused by AI.
The integration of AI within the enterprise raises the question of whether AI is a co-pilot or a replacement for human employees.

Labour party plans to force AI developers to share test data

The Labour party is proposing that AI companies be legally obliged to share road test results and conduct safety tests with independent oversight.
Labour's proposals aim to address the risks posed by AI-generated content, such as chatbots and deepfakes, to vulnerable individuals, particularly young people.

Major record labels sue AI companies for allegedly stealing copyrighted music

Major record labels sue AI companies for allegedly stealing copyrighted music to create AI-generated songs.

OpenAI Generates a 'Hired Gun Hacker' Defense to the N.Y. Times Copyright Case

AI companies facing copyright infringement lawsuits
Novel defense strategy in NYT vs. Microsoft case

The music industry's AI fight

AI companies facing RIAA copyright lawsuit for using music to train AI models.

AI Website Scrapers Are Evolving at Alarming Rates

AI companies scraping web at rapid pace pose challenge for website owners in protecting content.
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Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt: AI guardrails "aren't enough"

Guardrails for AI are not enough to prevent potential harm within the next 5-10 years.
The development of AI is compared to the introduction of nuclear weapons, requiring urgent action.
Creating a global body similar to the IPCC is proposed as a solution to address the dangers of AI.

Mods Are Asleep. Quick, Everyone Release AI Products

OpenAI's turmoil has created an opportunity for competitors to release new AI products
OpenAI's competitors like Anthropic and Stable Diffusion have rolled out new features while OpenAI was in a state of chaos
#fair use

AI music pioneer quits after disagreement over 'fair use' of copyrighted works

The vice president of audio at Stability AI, Ed Newton-Rex, has resigned due to his belief that training generative AI models using copyrighted content doesn't qualify as "fair use."
AI companies typically support fair use, but Newton-Rex had an issue with Stability AI's submission to the United States Copyright Office arguing for AI development falling under fair use.
Newton-Rex disagrees with the argument that using copyrighted works to train generative AI models is fair use because it can create works that compete with the copyrighted works.

Stability AI's high-profile resignation got lost in the OpenAI chaos

Ed Newton-Rex, the former vice president of audio at Stability AI, resigned over a disagreement about copyright and fair use in AI companies.
Newton-Rex disagreed with the argument that large tech companies can use data, including scraped data from the internet, without consent.
His departure from Stability AI reflects a larger issue with how AI companies approach copyright and fair use.

AI music pioneer quits after disagreement over 'fair use' of copyrighted works

The vice president of audio at Stability AI, Ed Newton-Rex, has resigned due to his belief that training generative AI models using copyrighted content doesn't qualify as "fair use."
AI companies typically support fair use, but Newton-Rex had an issue with Stability AI's submission to the United States Copyright Office arguing for AI development falling under fair use.
Newton-Rex disagrees with the argument that using copyrighted works to train generative AI models is fair use because it can create works that compete with the copyrighted works.

Stability AI's high-profile resignation got lost in the OpenAI chaos

Ed Newton-Rex, the former vice president of audio at Stability AI, resigned over a disagreement about copyright and fair use in AI companies.
Newton-Rex disagreed with the argument that large tech companies can use data, including scraped data from the internet, without consent.
His departure from Stability AI reflects a larger issue with how AI companies approach copyright and fair use.
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