and
, The Washington Post; AI’s future could hinge on one thorny legal question"Because the AI cases represent new terrain in copyright law, it is not clear how judges and juries will ultimately rule, several legal experts agreed...
“Anyone who’s predicting the outcome is taking a big risk here,” Gervais said...
Cornell’s Grimmelmann said AI copyright cases might ultimately hinge on the stories each side tells about how to weigh the technology’s harms and benefits.
“Look at all the lawsuits, and they’re trying to tell stories about how these are just plagiarism machines ripping off artists,” he said. “Look at the [AI firms’ responses], and they’re trying to tell stories about all the really interesting things these AIs can do that are genuinely new and exciting.”"
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.