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Artificial Intelligence: News Releases and In the News
Sag on the ongoing legal skirmishes between publishers, OpenAI
Sag: Challenge over hallucinations could create 'immense difficulties' for AI companies
Sag comments on Penguin's 'do not scrape for AI' stance
Sag sides with parents who sued son's school for punishing his AI use
Sag: It's time to replace Communications Decency Act's liability shield
Sag: Too soon to tell if new AI film tool will create or destroy jobs
Sag: There's an intrinsic difference in how ChatGPT and humans produce language
Sag on AI in film: Does it learn or copy while training?
Morris: Claiming ownership of future social posts is worthless
Ajunwa: Human bias can influence AI hiring systems
Morris: AI will provide a 'huge boost' for smaller firms
Ajunwa: New federal AI standards may inspire more agencies to use it
Ajunwa: Don't let AI's 'seeming efficiency' take over human dignity
Ajunwa: Integrate experiential AI, data analysis skills across higher ed
Morris on what IP issues could emerge if computers become inventors
Sag: OpenAI gets sued, now what?
Sag: The flaw that could ruin generative AI
Sag: NYTimes ChatGPT complaint 'impressive'
Sag: Big Tech's IP indemnity clauses may fall short
Sag: NYTimes OpenAI suit shows evidence of memorization
Sag: That ChatGPT bedtime story probably violates trademark law
Ajunwa: Biden’s AI executive order needs teeth
Ajunwa: AI's power and bias need governing
Ajunwa on what Biden's AI order accomplishes
Sag: Copyright doesn't recognize computer systems as authors
Ajunwa warns of 'algorithmic blackballing' in AI hiring systems
Sag: AI terms in strike deal a victory for writers
Ajunwa: US employers still have all the power in the workplace
Sag: What AI art is 'human enough' to earn copyright?
Sag: AI output isn't original expression, nor does it merit copyright
Ajunwa: How AI allows businesses to quantify workers
Sag: Silverman's lawsuit is 'most compelling' AI copyright case thus far
Ajunwa on AI, employer surveillance and 'The Quantified Worker'
Sag testifies on AI, copyright before Senate subcommittee
Earlier this month, Professor Matthew Sag joined an artist whose work has been seen by millions in Marvel blockbusters when both testified before a Senate subcommittee on how U.S. copyright law should address generative artificial intelligence. Other panelists included executives from music, AI, and creative software industries.
Sag: Why Hollywood fears generative AI
Sag: A future of thinking differently about data
Sag: Apple's use of narrators' voices to train AI likely legal
Sag: ChatGPT has no concept of truth and 'will totally lie to you'
Sag: ChatGPT cannot give you Shakespeare
Sag: Fair use, style, transformation affect AI art copyright
Bedzow: What it takes to create and implement ethical artificial intelligence