It’s the latest legal ruling that training on copyrighted materials without permission violates said copyright, ignoring OpenAI’s argument that users should be the ones held liable.
German music rights society GEMA filed the case on behalf of the lyricists behind nine of the country’s biggest hits, though OpenAI says it’s considering an appeal.
Not to get too self-referential by pointing you back to yesterday’s comment of the day, but commenter indignantgoat nails the more serious version of that same point:
indignantgoat:
It would be simpler if I were still young and dumb enough to think politics wasn’t inter-related with all the other things I enjoy reading about. Alas.
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“I don’t want to say no forever,” Apple head of services Eddy Cue told Screen International, “but there are no plans.”
There are plenty of signs that Apple has at least explored ads for its streamer in the past, but right now it seems content with price hikes to pay the bills.
[Screen International]
Years of irate comments have hammered home that not all our readers want us to cover politics. And hey, I’m just a humble phone reviewer, so I should stick to what I know. Now, let’s see if there are any new players in the phone industry this year...
PierogiPrince:
No more Trump articles! Stick to articles about phones! Wait hang on
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Microsoft wants to build superintelligent AI “designed only to serve humanity,” and y’know what? I think this a company that’s proved it’s got what it takes.
ashleytwo:
From the people that brought you Teams...
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