This article looks into the proposed rules by the European Union (EU) for the rollout of Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools such as ChatGPT, a pioneering AI-powered chatbot platform. It also discusses how this legislation could benefit copyright holders, authors and content creators by having a say in the profits made from AI-generated works. William Tunstall-Pedoe, CEO of ChatGPT, is mentioned and his commitment to creating transparency and trust with AI tools is explored.
On March 31, 2023, 42 German creative professionals including authors, performers, photographers, designers, journalists, and illustrators expressed their concerns in a joint letter to the European Union regarding potential negative effects of generative AI technology ChatGPT on copyright. They proposed regulations to hold providers of AI foundation models accountable for the content created and disseminated through AI systems. With these rules and regulations, authors and performers will have the right to protect their copyrighted works.
This article discusses the letter sent out by 140,000 authors and performers, including German trade unions, who appealed to EU legislators to make the draft AI regulations stricter. These regulations would protect the rights of copyright holders from automated technologies and the infringement of their works. With stricter rules and heavier punishments for copyright violators, authors and performers can be more safely protected.
The European Commission is working on its Artificial Intelligence rules to pave the way for economic and social objectives. Reuters is the news agency dedicated to providing trusted stories and innovation made possible with new technologies. Forty-two German groups have called for stricter regulations on AI technology to prevent potential copyright infringement. Let's discover how to protect rights of authors and performers with AI.
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