News
Meta and Anthropic's use of books to train AI is 'fair use', US court rules
The first two judgements in court cases over the use of books to train artificial intelligence (AI) have been made in the US this week with wins for tech giants Meta and Anthropic – but the potential for future action and significant damages for authors remains.
Big tech is jumping head-first into new generative AI video programs. Here's what you need to know, including what programs ...
The authors requested a court order blocking Microsoft's infringement and statutory damages of up to $150K for each work ...
U.S. District Judge William Alsup's ruling this week, in a case brought by authors Andrea Bartz, Charles Graeber and Kirk ...
Now open source, xbench uses an ever changing evaluation mechanism to look at an AI model's ability to execute real-world ...
A Tribune reporter and data nerd went looking for a smarter way to evaluate and draft NBA players. From Cooper Flagg to a few ...
A grassroots movement has propelled the province's Indigenous leaders into key roles in both recycling and zero waste ...
7d
Tyra Banks’ mom Carolyn London found a creative way to teach her daughter about the birds and the bees when she was growing ...
Bath's first dedicated boulder training facility is building a community of climbers in the heart of the city. LUMA Climbing ...
IN A significant step towards enhancing its revenues, Indian Railways is set to start exporting locomotives to Guinea, a ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback