Japanese IP Holders Demand OpenAI Stop Using Copyrighted Content to Train Sora 2 AI
By
Stevie Bonifield
Crusty in the right places. Worth the chew.
Summary
Japanese anti-piracy organization CODA, representing major IP holders including Studio Ghibli and Bandai Namco, has formally requested OpenAI to stop using their copyrighted content to train the Sora 2 AI model. The organization argues that the replication of copyrighted material during machine learning may constitute copyright infringement, particularly since Sora 2 has generated content featuring copyrighted Japanese characters after its September 30th launch.
Key quotes
· 3 pulledCODA considers that the act of replication during the machine learning process may constitute copyright infringement
Sora 2 generated an avalanche of content containing Japanese IP after it launched on September 30th
CODA, which represents Japanese IP holders like Studio Ghibli, is requesting OpenAI stop using its members' content for machine learning
You might also wanna read
NVIDIA Faces Copyright Lawsuit Over Alleged Use of Pirated Books for AI Training
NVIDIA, a major beneficiary of the AI boom, is facing a copyright infringement lawsuit from authors who allege the company used millions of
torrentfreak.com·4mo ago
Analysis of Copyright Law Ruling in Authors Guild v. OpenAI and Implications for AI Training Data
This article analyzes a significant copyright law ruling in Authors Guild v. OpenAI, where Judge Sidney Stein denied OpenAI's motion to dism
authorsalliance.substack.com·6mo ago
Sora AI Misused to Create Non-Consensual Fetish Videos Using Real People's Faces
The article discusses how OpenAI's Sora video generation AI is being misused to create fetish content using real people's faces without thei
businessinsider.com·7mo ago
Disney and OpenAI Partner to Bring 200+ Characters to Sora AI Video Generator
Disney and OpenAI have signed a three-year licensing agreement that allows OpenAI's Sora AI video generator to create short, user-prompted s
openai.com·5mo ago
AI Development and Copyright: Why Expanding Protections Could Harm Innovation
The article argues against expanding copyright protections for AI training data, contending that requiring licenses for such materials would
eff.org·6mo ago
AI Companies' Copyright Dilemma: Scraping Data vs. Fair Use
The article criticizes AI companies for scraping vast amounts of online content, including text, photos, and videos, to train their models w
jskfellows.stanford.edu·9mo ago