It sounds like the court ruled it fair use at least in part due to the fact they destroyed the copies after digitizing them too. If this clickbait upsets you, get mad at IP law, not anthropic.
Seems like bad legislation decisions though. Maybe write in a clause that says if you upload a book to train an AI, then once completed you have to get rid of the book, in a manner than can include donating them to libraries or charities.
Any way it goes it’s a loss. Why waste the paper, glue, ink and such. Would be great if they created a database when they uploaded each book and shared it to the world with direct purchase of the digital copy to the owner of the work. So the other 30 AIs that come along can just download them there, and they already know a set price, so if we see the company doesn’t pay at least that much, we know they are stealing the works
Yeah, I can’t be mad about this. They bought the books, they can do with the physical media whatever they like.
It sounds like the court ruled it fair use at least in part due to the fact they destroyed the copies after digitizing them too. If this clickbait upsets you, get mad at IP law, not anthropic.
Seems like bad legislation decisions though. Maybe write in a clause that says if you upload a book to train an AI, then once completed you have to get rid of the book, in a manner than can include donating them to libraries or charities.
Any way it goes it’s a loss. Why waste the paper, glue, ink and such. Would be great if they created a database when they uploaded each book and shared it to the world with direct purchase of the digital copy to the owner of the work. So the other 30 AIs that come along can just download them there, and they already know a set price, so if we see the company doesn’t pay at least that much, we know they are stealing the works