Us Copyrights
- All
- News
-
Tintin, Popeye, Hemingway: US Copyrights Expiring In 2025
From "A Farewell to Arms" to the cartoon character Popeye the Sailor, thousands of artistic works will enter the public domain in the United States on Wednesday.
-
Indian-American Techie's Mother Demands FBI Probe Into Death, Musk Reacts
Suchir Balaji, a former employee at ChatGPT-parent OpenAI who accused the company of violating copyright laws, was found dead in his San Francisco apartment in November.
-
Musk Sued Over Blade Runner Imagery During Robotaxi Unveiling
The event featured images inspired by Blade Runner 2049, which features driverless vehicles, including a slide with an AI-generated image that was similar to a shot from the movie.
-
Wall Street Journal, New York Post Sue Perplexity AI For Copyright Infringement
The Wall Street Journal and the New York Post filed a lawsuit in a US court on Monday against AI company Perplexity AI, alleging massive copyright infringement and trademark violations.
-
"It's Stealing": Music Labels' AI Suits Create New Copyright Puzzle For US Courts
Prompted by Reuters to make "an Americana song in the style of Tift Merritt," the artificial intelligence music website Udio instantly generated "Holy Grounds," a ballad with lyrics about "driving old backroads".
-
Nvidia Sued By Three Authors Over AI Use of Copyrighted Books Without Permission
Nvidia has been sued by three authors who claim that the chipmaker used their copyrighted books without permission to train its NeMo AI platform. The US firm has touted NeMo as a fast and affordable way to adopt generative AI, and is not the first firm to be sued for the use of copyrighted work to train AI models.
-
New York Times "Hacked" ChatGPT To Create Misleading Evidence, Claims OpenAI
OpenAI has asked a federal judge to dismiss parts of the New York Times copyright lawsuit against it, arguing that the newspaper "hacked" its chatbot ChatGPT and other artificial intelligence systems to generate misleading evidence for the case.
-
New York Times Sues OpenAI, Microsoft Over Copyright Infringement, Seeks Damages
The New York Times sued ChatGPT-maker OpenAI and Microsoft in a US court on Wednesday, alleging that the companies' powerful AI models used millions of articles for training without permission.
-
ChatGPT Maker OpenAI Sued by More Writers for Copyright Infringement Over AI Training
A group of US authors, including Pulitzer Prize winner Michael Chabon, has sued OpenAI in federal court in San Francisco, accusing the Microsoft-backed program of misusing their writing to train its popular artificial intelligence-powered chatbot ChatGPT.
-
Google Hit With Copyright Lawsuit by Danish Online Job-Search Rival Jobindex: Details
Alphabet's Google was hit with a lawsuit on Thursday by Danish online job-search rival Jobindex, a year after the latter complained to EU antitrust regulators that the US tech giant unfairly favoured its own job-search service.
-
Google Hit With Copyright Lawsuit By Danish Online Job-Search Rival
Alphabet's Google was hit with a lawsuit on Thursday by Danish online job-search rival Jobindex, a year after the latter complained to EU antitrust regulators that the US tech giant unfairly favoured its own job-search service.
-
AI-Created Work of Art Cannot Be Copyrighted Under US Law, Rules American Court
A work of art created by artificial intelligence without any human input cannot be copyrighted under United States law, a US court in Washington, DC, has ruled. Only works with human authors can receive copyrights affirming the US Copyright Office's rejection of an application filed by computer scientist Stephen Thaler on behalf of his DABUS system...
-
US Comedian Sarah Silverman Is Suing OpenAI And Meta For Copyright Infringement
The lawsuits claim that Meta and OpenAI used their copyrighted content without permission to train AI language models, specifically chatbots.
-
US Music Publishers Sue Twitter For $250 Million Over Copyright Violations
The association added that Twitter has not improved under billionaire Elon Musk and it "permits and encourages infringement" for profit.
-
Twitter Sued for Over $250 Million by Music Publishers for Copyright Infringement
Music publishers in the US filed a lawsuit against Twitter on Wednesday, claiming the social media platform has violated copyright law by allowing users to post music without a license. Members of the National Music Publishers' Association are seeking more than $250 million (roughly Rs. 2,055 crore) in damages for the alleged infringement of nearly...
-
Tintin, Popeye, Hemingway: US Copyrights Expiring In 2025
From "A Farewell to Arms" to the cartoon character Popeye the Sailor, thousands of artistic works will enter the public domain in the United States on Wednesday.
-
Indian-American Techie's Mother Demands FBI Probe Into Death, Musk Reacts
Suchir Balaji, a former employee at ChatGPT-parent OpenAI who accused the company of violating copyright laws, was found dead in his San Francisco apartment in November.
-
Musk Sued Over Blade Runner Imagery During Robotaxi Unveiling
The event featured images inspired by Blade Runner 2049, which features driverless vehicles, including a slide with an AI-generated image that was similar to a shot from the movie.
-
Wall Street Journal, New York Post Sue Perplexity AI For Copyright Infringement
The Wall Street Journal and the New York Post filed a lawsuit in a US court on Monday against AI company Perplexity AI, alleging massive copyright infringement and trademark violations.
-
"It's Stealing": Music Labels' AI Suits Create New Copyright Puzzle For US Courts
Prompted by Reuters to make "an Americana song in the style of Tift Merritt," the artificial intelligence music website Udio instantly generated "Holy Grounds," a ballad with lyrics about "driving old backroads".
-
Nvidia Sued By Three Authors Over AI Use of Copyrighted Books Without Permission
Nvidia has been sued by three authors who claim that the chipmaker used their copyrighted books without permission to train its NeMo AI platform. The US firm has touted NeMo as a fast and affordable way to adopt generative AI, and is not the first firm to be sued for the use of copyrighted work to train AI models.
-
New York Times "Hacked" ChatGPT To Create Misleading Evidence, Claims OpenAI
OpenAI has asked a federal judge to dismiss parts of the New York Times copyright lawsuit against it, arguing that the newspaper "hacked" its chatbot ChatGPT and other artificial intelligence systems to generate misleading evidence for the case.
-
New York Times Sues OpenAI, Microsoft Over Copyright Infringement, Seeks Damages
The New York Times sued ChatGPT-maker OpenAI and Microsoft in a US court on Wednesday, alleging that the companies' powerful AI models used millions of articles for training without permission.
-
ChatGPT Maker OpenAI Sued by More Writers for Copyright Infringement Over AI Training
A group of US authors, including Pulitzer Prize winner Michael Chabon, has sued OpenAI in federal court in San Francisco, accusing the Microsoft-backed program of misusing their writing to train its popular artificial intelligence-powered chatbot ChatGPT.
-
Google Hit With Copyright Lawsuit by Danish Online Job-Search Rival Jobindex: Details
Alphabet's Google was hit with a lawsuit on Thursday by Danish online job-search rival Jobindex, a year after the latter complained to EU antitrust regulators that the US tech giant unfairly favoured its own job-search service.
-
Google Hit With Copyright Lawsuit By Danish Online Job-Search Rival
Alphabet's Google was hit with a lawsuit on Thursday by Danish online job-search rival Jobindex, a year after the latter complained to EU antitrust regulators that the US tech giant unfairly favoured its own job-search service.
-
AI-Created Work of Art Cannot Be Copyrighted Under US Law, Rules American Court
A work of art created by artificial intelligence without any human input cannot be copyrighted under United States law, a US court in Washington, DC, has ruled. Only works with human authors can receive copyrights affirming the US Copyright Office's rejection of an application filed by computer scientist Stephen Thaler on behalf of his DABUS system...
-
US Comedian Sarah Silverman Is Suing OpenAI And Meta For Copyright Infringement
The lawsuits claim that Meta and OpenAI used their copyrighted content without permission to train AI language models, specifically chatbots.
-
US Music Publishers Sue Twitter For $250 Million Over Copyright Violations
The association added that Twitter has not improved under billionaire Elon Musk and it "permits and encourages infringement" for profit.
-
Twitter Sued for Over $250 Million by Music Publishers for Copyright Infringement
Music publishers in the US filed a lawsuit against Twitter on Wednesday, claiming the social media platform has violated copyright law by allowing users to post music without a license. Members of the National Music Publishers' Association are seeking more than $250 million (roughly Rs. 2,055 crore) in damages for the alleged infringement of nearly...
