Babis Marmanis, Executive Vice President and CTO at CCC, says LLMs are not the way to “general artificial intelligence” but instead are powerful foundations for computer interfaces based on natural language.
Thought leaders in AI governance, licensing, and technology, Ed Newton-Rex and Jillian Bommarito, explore how ethical LLM training reduces legal risks, enhances brand reputation, and supports the sustainability of the AI ecosystem.
The sooner we embrace AI’s true nature, the better equipped we will be to navigate its profound societal implications and practical challenges in our global economy.
While LLMs are a significant and new technology and may be capable of multiple non-infringing uses, not every use of them with copyrighted material is transformative.
As AI technologies raise new questions, copyright law must adapt to address issues of unauthorized reproduction and adaptation of creative works in the training and use of LLMs.
In a recent CCC Town Hall event, panelists discussed whether current AI technology infringes copyrights, both in the way its underlying large language models (LLMs) are developed, or trained, and in the outputs it enables users to create.
In a recent CCC Town Hall event, panelists discussed whether current AI technology infringes copyrights, both in the way its underlying large language models (LLMs) are developed, or trained, and in the outputs it enables users to create.
At the Town Hall, CCC colleagues Babis Marmanis and Catherine Zaller Rowland will explore AI & LLM related issues with copyright experts Daniel Gervais and Noam Shemtov.
By continuing to browse or by clicking “Accept All Cookies,” you agree to the storing of first- and third-party cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts. Click here to learn more.