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fromComputerworld
6 days agoReddit sues Perplexity, three other firms, for AI scraping
Reddit this week filed suit against Perplexity and three other companies - Oxylabs UAB, AWM Proxy, and Serp Api - for allegedly engaging in so-called AI scraping without authorization. According to the lawsuit, filed in federal court in New York, the four companies collected millions of posts on Reddit with the aim of monetizing them. Scrapers bypass technical protections to steal data that can then be sold to clients who want the material for AI training.
Artificial intelligence
Artificial intelligence
fromBusiness Insider
2 weeks agoAI startups are paying people to film themselves folding laundry - and they'll use this data to train robots
Startups pay people to record household chores to create real-world training data because robots lack internet-scale datasets for learning dexterity.
fromFuturism
1 month agoLionsgate's Attempt to Create Movies Using AI Has Crumbled Into Disaster
Almost exactly a year ago, it announced a bold partnership with the AI startup Runway to develop a new model capable of generating "cinematic video" exclusively for Lionsgate to use. In return, the studio gave the firm unrestricted access to its treasure trove of movies - which include everything from the "Hunger Games" films to "American Psycho" - to train the AI model.
Film
fromBikeMag
1 month agoAre You Too Plugged in or Training Smarter? I Tested the Garmin Ecosystem of Devices To Find Out
For riders who want seamless integration, Garmin has built one of the most complete platforms available. From the Garmin Fenix 8 watch to the Garmin Edge MTB computer and Rally XC power meter pedals, the brand promises data-driven performance, recovery insights, and full device connectivity. But is Garmin's premium setup really worth the investment, or are there better alternatives? In this article, I'll delve into the Garmin cycling ecosystem
Bicycling
Artificial intelligence
fromBusiness Insider
1 month agoAnthropic agrees to pay authors over $1.5 billion for using their work to train AI, totaling around $3,000 a book
Anthropic agreed to pay over $1.5 billion, about $3,000 per book, to settle claims that pirated books were used to train its large language models.
fromComputerworld
3 months agoIt might be time for IT to consider AI models that don't steal
The risks are practically endless. Enterprises are investing billions in generative AI initiatives while ignoring doubts about future legal exposures. Major model makers provide no visibility into their training data.
Privacy professionals
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