A coalition of journalists, publishers, and film industry leaders has criticized the proposed regulations for Europe's AI Act. They argue that the current draft fails to protect copyright holders and does not ensure compliance with EU copyright law. This backlash highlights concerns that the regulations may allow AI companies to misuse copyrighted content without proper accountability.
The coalition's statement emphasizes that the draft code sets a low standard for protecting authors and performers' rights. With the AI Act set to take effect soon, there is urgency for the EU to revise the code to better safeguard intellectual property. The ongoing debate reflects broader tensions between innovation in AI and the rights of content creators.
• Coalition warns EU AI regulations fail to protect copyright holders.
• Concerns raised over AI companies' compliance with copyright laws.
The AI Act is a comprehensive regulation aimed at governing AI technologies and their impact on society.
GPAI refers to AI systems designed to perform a wide range of tasks, such as OpenAI's models.
Copyright protects the rights of creators over their original works, which is crucial in the context of AI training.
OpenAI develops advanced AI models like GPT-4, which are subject to the new EU regulations.
Meta is involved in AI development and faces scrutiny over copyright issues related to its training data.
Thomson Reuters emphasizes the importance of respecting copyright in AI development and has legal experience in this area.
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