Federal court says copyrighted books are fair use for AI training
Headline from Anchorage Daily News
Anthropic didn’t break the law when it trained its chatbot with copyrighted books, a judge said, but it must go to trial for allegedly using pirated books.
Anchorage Daily News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Siding with tech companies on a pivotal question for the AI industry, the judge said Anthropic made “fair use” of books by writers Andrea Bartz, Charles Graeber and Kirk Wallace Johnson…
In a test case for the artificial intelligence industry, a federal judge has ruled that AI company Anthropic didn’t break the law by training its chatbot
Anthropic didn’t break the law when it trained its chatbot with copyrighted books, a judge said, but it must go to trial for allegedly using pirated books.
In a big legal win for the AI industry, a U.S. federal judge has ruled that Anthropic is allowed to train its artificial intelligence models on copyrighted books, without needing permission from authors. The decision, issued late Monday by U.S.
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Federal court says copyrighted books are fair use for AI training | Since Then
