Image by M. H. from Pixabay In the first part of this post on the Kneschke vs. LAION decision by the German Hamburg Regional Court (“Court”), we explored the Court’s…
…be used by LAION itself for AI training. It is sufficient that the data set is published free of charge, making it available (also) to researchers of artificial neural networks….
…existing organizational and legal structure are necessary and ideally preceded by wide-ranging and informed debate. The same holds true for Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies. And the interaction between copyright and…
Image by 200 Degrees from Pixabay Code as a literary work Following lengthy discussion in the 1970s and 1980s, by 1991 in the EU and 1994 at the WTO level,…
…here). The key points of the decision are as follows: The reproduction of works for the purpose of creating URL lists that can be used for artificial intelligence training…
…this topic on the blog. European Innovation Council and SMEs Executive Agency, Artificial intelligence and copyright: use of generative AI tools to develop new content In July 2024, an interesting…
Photo: Shantanu Kumar from pexels Generative AI (GenAI) is promising to revolutionise higher education. Whether it concerns legal scholars using ChatGPT to write their essays, computer science majors relying on…
…a distorted version of the real data. So any modelling or inference performed on these artificial sets carries inherent risks (see Jordon et al. 2022). Another potential problem is that…
…question of liability, the court referred to the Chinese AI law – the Interim Measures for the Administration of Generative Artificial Intelligence Services, implemented on 15 August 2023 (the “Interim…
Photo by cottonbro studio: https://www.pexels.com/photo/group-of-people-sitting-on-chair-on-stage-6896179/ Generative AI continues to make advances. And whilst its capabilities can be overhyped, there is undoubtably a growing perception that AI will soon be capable…
