Rebecca Tushnet, a copyright law expert, discusses the lawsuit against A.I.-image generation tools and the challenges artists face proving copyright infringement. The podcast also covers President Biden's executive order on AI, the AI-generated Seinfeld show, and controversies around AI-generated polls and driverless cars.
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Quick takeaways
President Biden's executive order on artificial intelligence aims to address concerns of bias, discrimination, and disinformation in AI models through disclosure requirements and safety testing.
The copyright battle over AI image generation tools raises questions about the copyright implications of training AI models on copyrighted material and the need for artists to be compensated for their work.
Rebecca Tushnet suggests that while existing copyright principles can handle the challenges posed by AI, updating copyright laws may be necessary to better protect artists and creative workers in relation to AI-generated content.
Deep dives
Vanguard's Active Bond Funds and Smart Risk-Taking
Vanguard's active bond funds are designed to take advantage of current higher yields and practice smart risk-taking. Active managers can seize the right opportunities to outperform at the right time, providing the benefits of ownership. The importance of actively managing fixed income during uncertain times is emphasized.
The Danger and Sticky Nature of Dots Candy
The podcast episode discusses the inherent danger in consuming dots candy, particularly their stickiness and hard texture. The host shares a personal experience of breaking a tooth while biting into a dot. The episode calls for governmental intervention and regulation to outlaw dots, highlighting the need for consumer safety measures in the candy industry.
President Biden's Executive Order on Artificial Intelligence
The podcast delves into President Biden's executive order on artificial intelligence. The order establishes regulations for the creation of next-generation AI models, focusing on disclosure requirements and safety testing. It aims to prevent potential harms such as bias, discrimination, and disinformation. The episode explores the debates surrounding open-source versus closed-source approaches and highlights the government's efforts to address AI-related challenges and opportunities.
Copyright infringement lawsuit against Stability AI and other companies
A group of artists, including cartoonist Sarah Anderson, sued Stability AI, along with two other companies, mid-journey and deviant art, alleging copyright infringement. While some claims were dismissed due to artists' works not being registered with the copyright office, the judge allowed a direct infringement claim against Stability AI to proceed. This legal battle raises questions about the copyright implications of training AI models on copyrighted material and whether artists should be compensated.
The legal implications of AI models on copyright
Rebecca Tushnet, a professor at Harvard Law School, discusses the copyright implications of AI image generators and language models. While some argue that AI output should be uncopyrightable as it doesn't reflect human authorship, Tushnet believes that existing copyright principles can handle the issues raised by AI. However, she acknowledges the possibility of updating copyright laws to better protect the rights of artists and creative workers in relation to AI-generated content.
President Biden’s new executive order on artificial intelligence has a little bit of everything for everyone concerned about A.I. Casey takes us inside the White House as the order was signed.
Then, Rebecca Tushnet, a copyright law expert, walks us through the latest developments in a lawsuit against the creators of A.I.-image generation tools. She explains why artists may have trouble making the case that these tools infringe on their copyrights.
And finally, it’s time again for HatGPT. We get a taste of the tech headlines you may have missed from the week.