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Music Publishers Sue Amazon-backed AI Platform for Copyright Infringement
(www.rollingstone.com)
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this post was submitted on 21 Oct 2023
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But humans make works that are similar to other works all the time. I just hope that we set the same standards for AI violating copyright as we have for humans. There is a big difference between derivative works and those that violate copyright.
Doesn't this argument assume that AI are human? That's a pretty huge reach if you ask me. It's not even clear if LLM are AI, nevermind giving them human rights.
Machine learning falls under the category of AI. I agree that works produced by LLMs should count as derivative works, as long as they're not too similar.
Not every work produced by a LLM should count as a derivative work—just the ones that embody unique, identifiable creative elements from specific work(s) in the training set. We don't consider every work produced by a human to be a derivative work of everything they were trained on; work produced by (a human using) an AI should be no different.