Apple sued by authors alleging use of copyrighted books in its AI training
Apple was accused by authors in a lawsuit on Friday of illegally using their copyrighted books to help train its artificial intelligence (AI) systems, part of an expanding legal fight over protections for intellectual property in the AI era.
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!
The proposed class action, filed in the federal court in Northern California, said Apple copied protected works without consent and without credit or compensation.
“Apple has not attempted to pay these authors for their contributions to this potentially lucrative venture,” according to the lawsuit, filed by authors Grady Hendrix and Jennifer Roberson.
The lawsuit is the latest in a wave of cases from authors, news outlets and others accusing major technology companies of violating legal protections for their works…
The lawsuit against Apple accused the company of using a known body of pirated books to train its “OpenELM” large language models.
Hendrix, who lives in New York, and Roberson in Arizona, said their works were part of the pirated dataset, according to the lawsuit.
Via: Reuters
About Post Author
Discover more from CompuScoop.com
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.