OPENAI asks the Trump administration to give AI companies an exemption to train their models on material protected by copyright. In a blog spotted by The penisThe company published its response to President Trump’s AI action plan this week. Announcement At the end of February, the initiative saw the White House ask for the contribution of private industry, in order to promulgate a policy that will work for "Improve the position of America as a power of AI" and allow innovation in the sector.
"The robust and balanced intellectual property system of America has long been the key to our world leadership on innovation. We propose a copyright strategy that will extend the role of the system in the age of the intelligence by protecting the rights and interests of content creators while protecting the management of AI and the national security of the love," OPENAI written in his submission. "The federal government can both ensure the freedom of Americans to learn from AI [People's Republic of China] By preserving the ability of American AI models to learn material protected by copyright."
In the same document, the company recommends in the United States to maintain tight export controls on AI fleas to China. He also indicates that the United States government should largely adopt AI tools. By the way, Openai began to offer a version of Chatgpt designed for the US government Use earlier this year.
This week, Google too published His own list of recommendations for the president’s AI action plan. Like Openai, the research giant says that he should be able to train AI models on material protected by copyright.
"The balanced copyright rules, such as fair use and the exceptions to explore text and data, have been essential to allow AI systems to learn previous knowledge and data accessible to the public, unlocking scientific and social advances," Google writes. "These exceptions make it possible to use material protected by copyright and accessible to the public for AI training without having a significant impact on rights and avoid the often very unpredictable, unbalanced and long negotiations with data holders during the development of the model or scientific experimentation."
Last year, Openai said it would be "Impossible to train the main models of AI today without using material protected by copyright." The company is currently faced with many proceedings which accused him of violation of copyright, including those involving The New York Times and a group of authors Directed by George RR Martin and Jonathan Franzen. At the same time, the company recently AI Chinese accused Startups try to copy its technologies.
This article originally appeared on engadget on https://www.engadget.com/ai/openai-and-google-ask-fornment-exemption-To-tain-air-ai-models-on-copyrep-material-21290690.html?src=rssss.
