• ShadowRam@fedia.io
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    4 days ago

    Simple legislative solution.

    Anything generated by AI in full or partially, is not eligible be copy-righted.

    and just like patents, prove you didn’t use AI via showing process of creation.

      • Cethin@lemmy.zip
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        2 days ago

        Yeah, I would say the way to make this work would be that you have to promise that it doesn’t use AI tools. If there’s evidence, beyond a reasonable doubt, that you did, then you lose all copyright, from the past and future. Everything you’ve made becomes public domain.

      • Chais@sh.itjust.works
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        3 days ago

        The logical conclusion of that would be that nothing created after the introduction of “AI” will ever be copyrightable, which would be an amazingly ironic twist of jurisdiction.

    • thisisbutaname@discuss.tchncs.de
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      4 days ago

      I read that’s the position some courts have already taken, as they should.

      Copyright can only be applied to a creative work, and that can only be created by a human being.

      • tempest@lemmy.ca
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        3 days ago

        I think I need to know where Disney lands in this issue.

        Though I guess it remains to be seen if they have the funds to fight the AI VC juggernaut that comprises basically all the growth in the American economy in the last 4 years.

        • MinnesotaGoddam@lemmy.world
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          3 days ago

          i’m pretty sure this is the primary reason disney divested from AI video generation. they realized they couldn’t successfully lobby the law in to allow AI to own IP rights and be the primary beneficiary of that law.