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Meta tried to use copyright law to get a version of its Llama AI model removed from GitHub. AdvertisementMeta argues strongly that copyright law shouldn't apply when online content is being used for free to build AI models. The takedown notice was submitted through the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, or DMCA, a law that extended the reach of copyright law for the internet age. A failed attemptMeta's attempt to get the early Llama model removed from the developer platform failed in the end. (Meta and Google have so far not weighed in on whether AI model outputs should be protected or not).
Persons: Meta, , Franklin Graves, Graves, GitHub Organizations: US, Service, Facebook, Big Tech, Microsoft, US Copyright Office, Copyright, Meta, US Copyright, Apple, Google Locations: GitHub
Like Microsoft's revamped Bing search engine, Bard is meant to give answers directly within search. The unveiling of its new search chatbot this week is likely to once again raise the question of whether Google is using others' work without fair compensation. The company is incorporating the conversational chatbot technology, known as Bard, into search, first as a small test while the company gathers feedback. Microsoft, which recently announced a multibillion-dollar investment into ChatGPT's creator, OpenAI, similarly intends to incorporate that chatbot into its Bing search engine. Microsoft could face similar headaches as it rolls out its new Bing search engine.
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