There continues to be another legal dispute related to artificial intelligence (AI) copyright infringement.
According to GameRant, although the stock price is still at an all-time high, NVIDIA was suddenly caught in a class action lawsuit related to copyright infringement for some of its recent AI technology.
Accordingly, NVIDIA is facing accusations that the NeMo artificial intelligence platform violates copyright. This lawsuit could become a major obstacle to our ambitions to develop AI Nvidia, which is the main driving force driving the company’s stock price to an unprecedented high
A few years ago, NVIDIA expanded into the field of generative artificial intelligence (Generative AI). The company’s flagship product in this space is NeMo, a comprehensive cloud platform for building and deploying generative AI models similar to ChatGPT. However, this solution is currently entangled in a legal dispute by the writers.
As first reported by Reuters, authors Abdi Nazemian, Brian Keene and Stewart O’Nan alleged that their works were part of NeMo’s training data set, which was intended to teach AI to simulate human writing. human. Since their works were allegedly included in the training data without permission, the writers accused NVIDIA of copyright infringement.
As of October 2023, the data set at the heart of the lawsuit is said to contain more than 196,000 books. After complaints from copyright owners, this dataset was removed. The plaintiffs are seeking damages for unlicensed commercial use of their works, although the specific amount of compensation is currently unclear.
In essence, this new lawsuit is similar to the class action lawsuit that George RR Martin and many other authors filed against OpenAI in September 2023. Both lawsuits involved the authors’ alleged use of their work to train AI models for commercial purposes, which requires explicit permission under the DMCA ( Tao Copyright law Sky Chronology Skilled digital). Meta and Microsoft, one of OpenAI’s investors, were similarly sued in recent years.
US courts still have no specific precedent for copyright infringement against text-based AIs. However, creators won a victory in August 2023, when a US court ruled that AI-generated artwork could not be copyrighted precisely because of the models used to create them. Trained on copyrighted materials