US EditionJapanese Government Makes Formal Request For OpenAI To Stop Copyright Infringement
The Japanese government urged OpenAI to protect manga and anime characters as cultural treasures amid concerns over copyright risks from AI video app Sora 2.
- On Friday, Minoru Kiuchi, minister of state for IP and AI strategy, told reporters the Cabinet Office formally requested OpenAI, American AI company, to refrain from copyright infringement.
- Launched on October 1, Sora 2 can generate 20-second 1080p videos with sound, prompting Japan to call manga and anime `irreplaceable treasures` that require protection.
- OpenAI CEO Sam Altman framed Sora 2 videos as `interactive fan fiction` and said in an October 4 blog changes would come `in the near future` with more granular rightsholder controls.
- With legal precedent emerging, ministers warned of policy action as Disney and Universal sued Midjourney, while Japanese ministers including Masaaki Taira hope for voluntary compliance.
- Acknowledging the cultural link, Sam Altman called for Japan-led rules on AI and copyright rulemaking, saying Japan "bears a responsibility to take the lead on making rules".
11 Articles
11 Articles
Japan wants OpenAI to stop ripping off manga and anime
Japan’s government is dialing up the heat on OpenAI, formally asking it to stop ripping off Japanese artwork, according to ITMedia and reported by IGN. The company has been in copyright hell after the launch of its social video app Sora, which users swiftly filled with questionable AI-generated material. Minoru Kiuchi, whose many Japanese ministerial positions include leading on intellectual property strategy (he also leads the “cool Japan strat…
Japan asks OpenAI not to infringe on 'irreplaceable' manga and anime content
Japan's government has asked OpenAI not to infringe on anime and manga content that it called "irreplaceable treasures," according to a report from ITMedia seen by IGN. The request was made by a key minister in charge of AI and IP in response to numerous videos from OpenAI's Sora 2 generator that use copyrighted material from Japanese studios. "We have requested OpenAI not to engage in any actions that could constitute copyright infringement," …
Japanese Government Calls on Sora 2 Maker OpenAI to Refrain From Copyright Infringement, Says Characters From Manga and Anime Are 'Irreplaceable Treasures' That Japan Boasts to the World
The Japanese government has made a formal request asking OpenAI to refrain from copyright infringement (as reported by ITMedia). This comes as a response to Sora 2’s ability to generate videos featuring the likenesses of copyrighted characters from anime and video games.Sora 2, which OpenAI launched on October 1, is capable of generating 20-second long videos at 1080p resolution, complete with sound. Soon after its release, social media was floo…
Japan Urges OpenAI to Protect Anime, Manga Copyrights from Sora 2 Infringement
Japan’s government has formally urged OpenAI to prevent its latest AI video generator, Sora 2, from infringing on copyrights tied to the nation’s cherished anime and manga industries. In a statement released this week, officials described these creative works as “irreplaceable treasures” that Japan proudly shares with the world, emphasizing the need for stringent protections against unauthorized use in AI-generated content. The plea comes amid g…
Japan warns OpenAI over Sora 2 after AI-generated anime videos spark copyright concerns
Japan's government has warned OpenAI not to violate copyright laws with its new video model, Sora 2, after a flood of AI-generated clips mimicking famous anime spread online. The article Japan warns OpenAI over Sora 2 after AI-generated anime videos spark copyright concerns appeared first on THE DECODER.
After massively divided videos in the style of famous anime, Japan's government has asked OpenAI not to violate copyrights with its video model Sora 2. Politicians warn against legal steps if the company should not react. The article Japan warns OpenAI against copyright violations by AI video model Sora 2 first appeared on THE-DECODER.de.
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