• poVoq@slrpnk.net
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    2 days ago

    So far nothing new. Does the pdf say anything about the training data?

    • Even_Adder@lemmy.dbzer0.comOP
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      1 day ago

      The report details how they think pretty much everything but straight prompts is eligible for some kind of protection. Clarification that was much needed before. Even prompting has been upgraded from “not eligible” to “probably not eligible” with them stating that they will likely be eligible in the future when prompting alone provides more control.

    • e0qdk@reddthat.com
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      1 day ago

      ABOUT THIS REPORT

      This Report by the U.S. Copyright Office addresses the legal and policy issues related to artificial intelligence (“AI”) and copyright, as outlined in the Office’s August 2023 Notice of Inquiry (“NOI”).

      The Report will be published in several Parts, each one addressing a different topic. This Part addresses the copyrightability of works created using generative AI. The first Part, published in 2024, addresses the topic of digital replicas—the use of digital technology to realistically replicate an individual’s voice or appearance. A subsequent part will turn to the training of AI models on copyrighted works, licensing considerations, and allocation of any liability. To learn more, visit www.copyright.gov/ai.

      Emphasis mine. So, probably have to wait for Part 3 or 4 or whatever.