BREIN, a Dutch copyright enforcement group, has successfully removed a large language dataset intended for AI training. This dataset contained unauthorized information from thousands of books, news sites, and subtitles from various films and TV shows. The organization aims to prevent potential lawsuits by monitoring the use of such datasets in AI development.
The director of BREIN highlighted the uncertainty surrounding the dataset's prior usage by AI companies. With the upcoming European Union's AI Act, firms will be required to disclose their training datasets, which could impact how AI models are developed. Similar actions have been taken in other countries, indicating a growing trend in copyright enforcement related to AI.
• BREIN removes unauthorized Dutch language dataset for AI training.
• Upcoming EU AI Act will require disclosure of training datasets by AI firms.
The article discusses the unauthorized use of a Dutch language dataset for AI training.
BREIN's actions exemplify copyright enforcement in the context of AI datasets.
The EU's AI Act will mandate transparency regarding datasets used in AI training.
OpenAI has faced lawsuits for allegedly using copyrighted material in its AI training processes.
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