Major Media Outlets Call for Protection of AI Data Copyright
By [Author]
A prominent international media outlet has recently released an open letter advocating for the safeguarding of copyright in relation to the data used to train generative artificial intelligence (AI) models.
According to The Verge, a reputable IT news publication, leading media organizations are pressuring lawmakers to introduce regulations that would require transparency and consent from rights holders during the process of AI data acquisition.
The open letter also provided an opportunity for these media outlets to engage in discussions with AI model operators who argued that AI companies should be responsible for eliminating bias and misinformation from their services.
Signatories of the open letter include respected institutions such as the French news agency AFP, the European news agency EPA, the Council of European Publishers, Getty Images, and the renowned US news agency AP.
In their statement, these media organizations explained that AI models are being trained using a vast amount of news content and disseminated information, obtained without any compensation to the original authors and without proper identification of the sources.
Furthermore, they emphasized that such practices not only breach copyright laws, but also severely undermine press diversity, thereby limiting the public’s access to reliable and trustworthy information.
Currently, some media outlets have already established agreements with AI companies, granting them permission to access and use their valuable data for training purposes. For instance, AP has willingly provided OpenAI with access and licenses to a selection of its esteemed news content.
[사진: AP 홈페이지]
[디지털투데이 AI리포터] A major global media outlet has published an open letter to protect the copyright of data used to train generative artificial intelligence (AI) models.
According to the IT media The Verge on the 10th (local time), major media outlets are putting pressure on legislators to implement rules that require transparency and consent from rights holders when learning AI data.
It also allowed them to discuss with operators of AI models who argued that AI companies should remove bias and misinformation from their services.
The signatories of the open letter include the French news agency AFP, the European news agency EPA, the Council of European Publishers, Getty Images, and the US AP.
These media explained that AI models learned by using a process of news content and dissemination of information without compensation to the original author and without identifying the source.
He also emphasized that these practices not only violate copyright laws, but also seriously undermine the diversity of the press, limiting the public’s access to reliable information.
Currently, some media have signed contracts with AI companies to allow learning data. AP, for example, has granted OpenAI access and licenses to some of its news content.
#Global #media #companies #calling #regulation #protect #copyright #learning #data
