On Dec. 9, OpenAI made its artificial intelligence video generation model Sora publicly available in the U.S. and other countries.
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The U.K. is drawing up measures to regulate the use of copyrighted content by tech companies to train their artificial intelligence models.
The British government on Tuesday kicked off a consultation which aims to increase clarity for both the creative industries and AI developers when it comes to both how intellectual property is obtained and then used by AI firms for training purposes.
Some artists and publishers are unhappy with the way their content is being scraped freely by companies like OpenAI and Google to train their large language models — AI models trained on huge quantities of data to generate humanlike responses.
Large language models are the foundational technology behind today’s generative AI systems, including the likes of OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Google’s Gemini and Anthropic’s Claude.
Last year, The New York Times brought a lawsuit against …