The rapid development of generative artificial intelligence technology has raised many legal and ethical issues. This article explores the view raised by the former VP of Audio at UK startup Stability that most generative AI model training methods may be illegal. This view highlights the current conflict between AI technology and intellectual property laws, as well as challenges to the existing legal framework. The article focuses on the copyright issue of AI training data, as well as the resulting legal disputes and criticism of British AI policies, calling for clear regulations on AI training methods.
The former vice president of audio at UK startup Stability said the training methods used by most generative AI models may be illegal. The legal status of intellectual property rights involving generated AI is still unclear, triggering a series of legal disputes. AI technology challenges the boundaries of copyright law and criticizes UK AI policy. Newton-Rex calls for clear regulations on how AI is trained.
The rapid development of AI technology is in sharp contrast with the lag in laws and regulations. How to balance technological innovation and intellectual property protection has become an urgent problem facing governments around the world. Standardizing the use of AI training data and establishing a clear legal framework are crucial to the healthy development of the AI industry. Only under sound legal supervision can AI technology better serve society and avoid potential risks.