FRANKFURT, Oct 23 — From low-quality computer-written books flooding the market to potential copyright violations, publishing is the latest industry to feel the threat from rapid developments in artificial intelligence.
They are asking “what happens to authors’ intellectual property? Who does new content actually belong to? How do we bring this into value chains?” he said.The threat is plain to see — AI writing programs allow budding authors to produce in a matter of day novels that could in the past have taken months or years to write.
“Anybody who has ever read 300 words of mine would immediately recognise that it could not possibly be by me.” “It depends a bit on the genre,” said Susanne Barwick, deputy legal adviser of the German Publishers and Booksellers Association, who has been in discussion about AI with publishers. Artificial intelligence’s relationship with publishing threatens to throw up a host of legal problems, with one major “grey area” being who owns copyright of AI-generated content, said fair director Boos.
Along with the Authors Guild, an organisation representing writers, they accused the California-based company of using their books “without permission” to train ChatGPT’s “large language models”, algorithms capable of producing human-sounding text responses based on simple queries, according to the lawsuit.
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