Govt Weighs Copyright Reforms After AI Training Backlash
The Albanese government is considering copyright reforms to compensate Australian creators whose work is used to train AI models by tech giants like OpenAI and Google.
Proposals include clearer rights for creators to prevent their work from being used without permission and a new avenue for redress if copyright is used without permission.
Attorney-General Michelle Rowland flagged the proposals while ruling out a text and data mining (TDM) exception that would allow tech companies to freely use copyrighted content.
Australia is looking to protect creators' rights in the face of AI advancements.
Author's summary: Australia considers copyright reforms for AI training.
More News
- EVENT: Tickets Sold Out To See England Women At Pride Park
- Public Urged to Buy Fireworks from Reputable Traders Only - Staffordshire County Council Newsroom
- The backbone and the Achilles’ heel: rethinking masculinity in policing
- Here’s why Utah’s Olympic organizers are in NYC this week
- College football rankings: Week 9 AP top 25 is out
- Queer Issues are Human Issues - The McGill Daily
- Bulls shake off illness to claim ALM win over Reds
- READY, FIRE, AIM: Fly Me to the Moon – Pagosa Daily Post News Events & Video for Pagosa Springs Colorado
- Where does the real power of a state come from?
- Two US Navy Aircraft and a Helicopter Crash in South China Sea, All Crew Rescued