Meta has prevailed in a high -profile federal demand, saying that he allegedly formed his powerful AI model, Llama, in a wide meeting of copyright books, including the “The Art of the Deal” by President Donald Trump.
The demand, filed two years ago by the authors Richard Keray and Christopher Golden and the comic Sarah Silverman, claims that the Facebook and Instagram technology giant used more than 190,000 copyright books without authorization or compensation.
Among the titles used to form the goal language model are “the art of agreement”, as well as the books of the children of Trump Ivanka Trump and Donald Trump Jr.
The authors had defended in the judicial archives that Meta is “responsible for the massive offense of copyright” taking their books of online deposits of pirate work and feeding them in the generative system generative of the meta llama.
Meta counteracted in court archives that the United States copyright law “allows the unauthorized copy of a work to transform into something new” and that the new expression generated by Ai that comes out of his Chatbots is essentially different from the books in which he was formed.
Meta’s CEO, Mark Zuckerberg, has been working hard to favor President Trump since he won last fall election, including meeting with him in Mar-Alago, giving a million dollars to his inaugural fund and contracting Republican strategies to guide Meta’s political positioning.
Meta content moderation policies has also changed to aligning more closely with conservative priorities, and has publicly praised Trump’s position on technology and free expression.
According to court archives, Meta acknowledged that your training data included copyright material, raising serious questions as to whether this practice is reasonable, especially since Llama is intended for commercial use.
The Judge of the North -American District, Vince Chhabria, found that 13 authors who sued Meta “made the wrong arguments” and launched the case. But the judge also said that the ruling is limited to the authors in the case and does not mean that the use of the meta of copyright materials is legal.
“This ruling does not refer to the proposal that the use of copyright materials to form their language models is lawful,” Chhabria wrote.
“It is only the proposal that these plaintiffs made the wrong arguments and failed to develop a record in support of the correct one.”
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The lawyer’s lawyers, a group of well-known writers who include Silverman and the authors Jacqueline Woodson and Ta-Pehisi Coates, said in a statement that “the court ruled that the AI companies” fuel the copyright protected work in their models without obtaining permission from copyright holders or generally paying them out of the law. “
“However, despite the indisputable record of piracy historically unprecedented of copyright works, the court was in favor of a finish.
Meta said he is grateful for the decision.
“Open source AI models are feeding transformative innovations, productivity and creativity for individuals and companies, and the fair use of Copyright material is a vital legal framework for building this transformative technology,” said Menlo Park’s company in California in a statement.
The publication has searched for Meta Comments, Trump Organization and the White House.
Earlier this month, a court ruled that the use of anthropic of legally acquired books to form his Claude Chatbot was fair use, but it allowed an independent trial to continue on his alleged download of pirate books.
The multiple demands of news organizations against Openai and Microsoft for unauthorized use of news content to form IA models are still ongoing, with some claims that survive the first motions, but the final sentences were not yet issued.
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