Meta sued by major book publishers over copyright infringement
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Meta sued by major book publishers over copyright infringement
"Meta is accused of engaging in one of the most massive infringements of copyrighted materials in history, according to a class action lawsuit filed by major publishers."
"The lawsuit alleges that Meta knowingly copied copyrighted work from notorious pirate sites and used this material to train its Llama AI models."
"Publishers claim that the Common Crawl dataset, used by Meta, is full of unauthorized copies of copyrighted works, leading to outputs that are verbatim substitutes."
"The plaintiffs, including Macmillan and McGraw-Hill, argue that Llama outputs are not only unauthorized but also threaten the integrity of their published works."
Meta is being sued by five major book publishers and an author for allegedly infringing on copyrighted materials while training its Llama AI models. The lawsuit claims that Meta copied books and journal articles without permission, using content from notorious pirate sites and the Common Crawl dataset, which contains unauthorized copies. The publishers assert that Llama produces outputs that are verbatim or nearly identical to copyrighted works, raising significant legal and ethical concerns regarding copyright infringement in AI training.
Read at The Verge
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