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Covering major verdicts and appellate decisions in the copyright arena
By Cassandre Coyer | March 13, 2024
Legaltech News sat down with the leaders of AI detection company Copyleaks to discuss the findings of their study that found that almost 60% of OpenAI's GPT-3.5 outputs included some form of plagiarism, and the effectiveness of uncovering AI use.
8 minute read
By ALM Staff | March 12, 2024
Exhibit J is the crux of the New York Times' copyright-infringement lawsuit that accuses Microsoft and OpenAI of using copyright-protected content to train their AI model GPT-4.
2 minute read
By David G. Kim and Michael K. Friedland | March 7, 2024
Let's say we want to tell stories using Batman. The copyright on the original Batman comic does not expire until 2035. To what extent can we use Batman and rely on the fair use doctrine?
9 minute read
By Hugo Guzman | March 5, 2024
"Whenever you get new tech, you get these clashes of titans," said Cecilia Ziniti, CEO of GC AI.
4 minute read
By Brian Mack, Kevin Keller & Olga V. Mack | March 4, 2024
For the legal tech sector to continue its trajectory of growth and innovation, a deep and ongoing commitment to IP awareness and compliance is indispensable.
11 minute read
By Isha Marathe | March 1, 2024
OpenAI hit back at the New York Times, seeking to dismiss four of its seven copyright infringement claims. Not all are convinced its arguments will carry weight.
9 minute read
By Greg Derin | February 28, 2024
"The explosion of AI platforms has spawned a plethora of lawsuits alleging that published works have been misappropriated or unfairly used," writes Greg Derin of Signature Resolution.
12 minute read
By Jane Wester | February 27, 2024
The lawsuits in New York and California all concern alleged copyright violations related to the training of OpenAI's large language models. Microsoft is an investor in OpenAI.
3 minute read
By Avalon Zoppo | February 21, 2024
"Fair use is a notoriously difficult and fact-specific analysis, and the Supreme Court's decision in Warhol did little to un-complicate it," said copyright attorney Cindy Gierhart.
6 minute read
By Ed Lanquist, Jr. and Dominic Rota | February 15, 2024
At what point does a "smart" computing system, or advanced software program, qualify as AI in the eyes of pertinent regulatory or judicial authorities? When is an individual considered to have merely deployed an AI-based computing tool to assist with creating a work of art or conceiving of a technological innovation? Each of these questions is explored in this article, giving consideration to currently prevailing guidelines from administrative bodies and the courts.
11 minute read
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