US EditionMeta may have used books by Gerry Adams to train AI
- Over 1,600 authors reported their works were used without consent by Meta, which includes over 9,000 Australian books and translations, according to Lucy Hayward.
- Gabrielle Tozer's works benefit Meta without her consent or payment, highlighting concerns among authors about AI's impact on their livelihoods.
- Hayward emphasized the need for new laws to ensure that big tech pays authors when using their works for training AI, advocating for a fair revenue split.
- The report suggests that payment mechanisms should be established to compensate creatives affected by AI-generated material, as noted by Hayward.
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Crucial AI Copyright Fight: Law Professors Support Authors Against Meta
In a significant development for the burgeoning field of AI and content creation, a group of distinguished law professors has stepped into the legal ring, siding with authors locked in a copyright dispute with tech giant Meta. This case, revolving around Meta’s Llama AI models and their training on copyrighted ebooks, could set a precedent for how intellectual property is treated in the age of artificial intelligence. For those in the cryptocurr…
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