A.I. is learning from N.L. authors without their consent

A.I. is learning from N.L. authors without their consent

Meta's artificial intelligence is able to write stories and essays in mere seconds, even in the style of someone else. Authors in Newfoundland and Labrador like Trudy Morgan-Cole were horrified to learn that their works are being used without their consent. The CBC's Maddie Ryan explains.

Can AI Be Funny?

by Debbie Burke @burke_writer Sue Coletta reported in her recent post that copyrighted work has been stolen to train generative-AI models, causing outrage from authors and other creators. In other words, don’t expect Mark Zuckerberg to be invited as the … Continue reading →

At the heart of an unprecedented technological revolution, artificial intelligence models such as GPT-4 seem to be learning more than they should. Recent research suggests that, by training these systems, some companies—including OpenAI—could have included copyright-protected works without the consent of their authors. But, what does this really mean? Are machines plagiarizing, memorizing or simply “learning”? Let’s unravel this subject step by …

Authors protest in London against Meta who allegedly used the LibGen pirate database, containing 7.5 million pounds, to form his models of artificial intelligence, denouncing a theft of intellectual property and demanding accounts, while Meta claims to respect copyright.