With the right prompts, AI users can mimic copyrighted works. There’s no easy technical or legal fix.
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It may seem extreme, but there’s a reason the law allows it.
Prosecraft creator Benji Smith believed he was honouring copyright laws, while using more than 25,000 books without authors’ consent. What does the law say? A copyright expert explains.
Mona Awad and Paul Tremblay’s lawsuit claims their books were used without their consent. But copyright protection doesn’t apply to ideas – they’ll need to demonstrate the likelihood of economic loss.
Intellectual property law wasn’t written with AI in mind, so it isn’t clear who owns the images that emerge from prompts – or if the artists whose work was scraped to train AI models should be paid.
Do you own a literary work that ChatGPT helped you write? Does OpenAI? The legal questions are thorny, and the answers unclear.
Kontributor teratas
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Dean of Law, University of Wollongong
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Lecturer in Law, University of New England
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Lecturer on Law, Harvard Law School
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Professor of Information Systems, Michigan State University
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PhD Student in Media Arts and Sciences, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
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Associate Professor of Law, Indiana University
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JD-PhD Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
