Operai y Google solicitan exención para capacitar modelos en derechos de autor protegidos
Operai is urging the Trump administration to provide companies with an exemption to train their models on copyrighted materials. In a blog post shared by Verta, the company has responded to President Trump’s action plan. Announced at the end of February, the initiative sought input from the private sector to develop policies that would enhance the United States’ position as a powerhouse and foster innovation in the industry.
«The robust and balanced intellectual property system of the United States has long been crucial to our global leadership in innovation. We propose a copyright strategy to expand the system’s role in the era of artificial intelligence, protecting the rights and interests of content creators, while also safeguarding AI in the United States and national security,» writes OpenAI. «The federal government can ensure both Americans’ freedom to learn from AI and prevent the loss of our intellectual property by preserving the ability of American models to learn from copyrighted materials.»
In the same document, the company recommends that the U.S. maintain strict export controls on AI to China. It also suggests that the U.S. government should adopt AI tools. In fact, OpenAI began offering a version of ChatGPT designed for use by the U.S. government earlier this year.
This week, Google also released its own set of recommendations for the President’s Action Plan. Like Operai, the search giant argues that it should be allowed to train models using copyrighted materials.
«Balanced copyright rules, such as fair use and text and data exceptions, have been essential in enabling systems to learn from available prior knowledge and data, unlocking scientific and social progress,» writes Google. «These exceptions allow for the use of publicly available copyrighted materials without significantly impacting the rights holders and often prevent unpredictable, unbalanced, and prolonged disputes with data owners during model training or scientific experimentation.»
Last year, Operai stated that it would be «impossible to train models today without using copyrighted materials.» The company is currently facing numerous lawsuits alleging copyright infringement, including those from the New York Times and a group of authors led by George RR Martin and Jonathan Franzen. At the same time, the company has accused Chinese startups of attempting to replicate its technologies.
This article originally appeared on Engadget. Operai pide a la administración Trump que proporcione exención para capacitar a modelos sobre derechos de autor protegidos – Verta
Respuesta de OpenAI al plan de acción de Trump – Verta
Google publica sus recomendaciones para el Plan de Acción del Presidente – Verta
Artículo original en Engadget – Verta
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