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Meta and Anthropic's use of books to train AI is 'fair use', US court rules
The first two judgements in court cases over the use of books to train artificial intelligence (AI) have been made in the US this week with wins for tech giants Meta and Anthropic – but the potential for future action and significant damages for authors remains.
On The Vergecast: what the AI rulings really mean, more Trump Phone nonsense, and what’s next for Meta’s face computers.
Judges ruled this week that Anthropic and Meta could 'train' large language models on copyrighted books. But the larger war ...
Meta’s top executives have reportedly considered “de-investing” in the company’s Llama generative AI, according to a New York ...
Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) is accelerating its artificial intelligence development by hiring top talent from OpenAI, ...
CEO Mark Zuckerberg isn’t afraid to make ‘risky’ bets. In 2021, he changed the name of the company from ‘Facebook’ to ‘Meta ...
2don MSN
In most circumstances, it’s illegal for companies to use copyright-protected material to train their AI systems without ...
A federal judge sided with Meta in a lawsuit that alleged the company had illegally trained its AI models on copyrighted ...
1don MSN
On Wednesday, the judge in the landmark AI copyright case Kadrey, et al. v. Meta Platforms Inc. ruled in Meta’s favor. And ...
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