Large language models, such as ChatGPT and Claude, are trained using a vast array of publicly accessible online content, including news articles and social media posts. Content created by internet users forms the basis for shaping these AI systems, targeting improved performance over human capabilities. In response, content creators are initiating lawsuits over intellectual property rights, citing unauthorized usage of their content. Legal interpretations of 'fair use' concerning AI training are evolving, with decisions potentially influenced by ongoing court cases addressing copyright laws across different media types.
Large language models like ChatGPT and Claude were trained on extensive internet content, from news to social media, to mimic human thinking and operation.
Content produced by billions of internet users has significantly shaped AI models, as training data includes public information from various online sources.
Content owners are suing AI companies for using their work without consent, often invoking copyright laws, while AI makers defend their practices under 'fair use'.
Current legal battles may take years to resolve, with courts defining fair use in relation to AI training, complicating issues around images, music, and text.
Collection
[
|
...
]