Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta has secured a legal victory in a copyright lawsuit involving authors like Sarah Silverman and Ta-Nehisi Coates, who accused the company of using their books without permission to train its AI system. U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria ruled that the authors did not provide sufficient evidence to prove that Meta’s actions violated copyright law. Despite ruling in favor of Meta, Chhabria noted that using copyrighted works without authorization could still be illegal in many cases. This follows a similar ruling earlier in the week involving AI firm Anthropic, which faced a trial for storing pirated books but was deemed to have made “fair use” of copyrighted materials. The decisions highlight ongoing tensions between AI companies, which argue for fair use, and creative professionals, who claim their livelihoods are at risk from AI-generated content. The lawsuits reflect wider debates about copyright in the era of generative AI.
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Meta Prevails in AI Copyright Case: US Judge Rules in Favor of the Tech Giant

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