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Canada, other countries struggling to come up with new rules for AI and copyright

Summary
The battle between AI companies and copyright holders notched an early win for publishers in the U.S. in mid-February when a court ruled that a legal research firm didn’t have the right to use a rival’s content. But even as the number of legal cases grows, a definite answer to the question of whether artificial intelligence companies can use copyrighted content to train their AI products is still a long way off. “We’ve been having this conversation for quite some time already,” said Carys Craig, a professor at York University’s law school who specializes in intellectual property. “But it’s still early days.”

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The Globe & MailThe Globe & Mail
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Canada, other countries struggling to come up with new rules for AI and copyright

As legal battles grow, there is no clear answer on whether artificial-intelligence companies can use copyrighted content to train their AI products

·Canada
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Springer broke the news in United States on Monday, January 1, 2024.
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