Peers Demand More Protection From AI for Creatives

Copyright Licensing For AI Training Won’t Make Anything “Fair”

Afew weeks ago, the UK’s regional and national daily news titles ran similar front covers, exhorting the government there to “Make it Fair.” The campaign Web site explained: Tech companies use creative content, such as news articles, books, music, film, photography, visual art, and all kinds of creative work, to train their generative AI models. Publishers and creators say that doing this without proper controls, transparency or fair payment is…

Peers demand more protection from AI for creatives

MPs have already overturned calls for more copyright protection for artists against AI once before.

Government defeated for third time in Lords over copyright protection against AI

The House of Lords supported by 287 votes to 118, majority 169, an amendment to the Data (Use and Access) Bill.

Government suffers third defeat over copyright protection against AI – UK Times

Sign up for the View from Westminster email for expert analysis straight to your inbox Get our free View from Westminster email Get our free View from Westminster email The Government suffered a resounding defeat in the House of Lords for the third time over copyright protection for creative industries against artificial intelligence (AI). Peers voted 287 to 118, majority 169, to amend the Data (Use and Access) Bill, echoing concerns raised by p…

Government faces third defeat over AI copyright – Solicitors Journal – OPUS IP

Government faces third defeat over AI copyright  Solicitors Journal

Government defeated for third time in Lords over copyright protection against AI - Jersey Evening Post

Peers have inflicted a heavy defeat on the Government for the third time over copyright protections for the creative industries against artificial intelligence (AI). It came as the upper chamber joined artists and musicians, including Sir Elton John and Sir Paul McCartney, in speaking out against AI companies using copyrighted work without permission. The House of Lords supported by 287 votes to 118, majority 169, an amendment to the Data (Use …