The companies argued their AI model training on published works counts as fair use in federal court.
Microsoft Corp. and OpenAI Inc. informed a federal judge in New York on Friday that copyright claims against them must be dismissed. Publishers of books and news content had accused the companies of training artificial intelligence models on copyrighted material. The two firms asserted in their filing that this training process represents fair use and therefore does not violate copyright protections. They asked the court to absolve them of all such claims brought in the lawsuits. The matter remains pending before the judge with no ruling issued to date.
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The companies argued their AI model training on published works counts as fair use in federal court.
Microsoft Corp. and OpenAI Inc. informed a federal judge in New York on Friday that copyright claims against them must be dismissed. Publishers of books and news content had accused the companies of training artificial intelligence models on copyrighted material. The two firms asserted in their filing that this training process represents fair use and therefore does not violate copyright protections. They asked the court to absolve them of all such claims brought in the lawsuits. The matter remains pending before the judge with no ruling issued to date.
Bloomberg Law@BLawMicrosoft Corp. and OpenAI Inc. should be absolved of all copyright claims brought by book and news publishers for allegedly training their artificial intelligence models on protected works, the tech giants told a New York federal judge Friday.
Bloomberg Law@BLawMicrosoft Corp. and OpenAI Inc. should be absolved of all copyright claims brought by book and news publishers for allegedly training their artificial intelligence models on protected works, the tech giants told a New York federal judge Friday.
