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29 votes
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Copyright Office exemption makes McDonald’s ice cream machines repairable
50 votes -
Why OpenAI is at war with an obscure idea man
23 votes -
AI artist says he’s losing money from people stealing his work
35 votes -
Libgen must pay publishers $30M [following a US court ruling], but no one knows who runs it
64 votes -
Internet Archive loses appeal in Hachette v. Internet Archive
69 votes -
Living in times of technical feudalism
6 votes -
Rifftrax Youtube channel taken down
30 votes -
Artist win: AI lawsuit advances
23 votes -
5etools repository taken down after DMCA request by Wizards of the Coast
42 votes -
AI music generator Suno admits it was trained on ‘essentially all music files on the internet’
39 votes -
Music record labels sue AI song-generators Suno and Udio for copyright infringement
15 votes -
Publishers sue Google over pirate sites selling textbooks
20 votes -
Musi’s free music streaming app is a hit with thrifty teens. The app claims to tap content on YouTube, but some in the music industry question the legitimacy of that model.
18 votes -
In US lawsuit, ex-Amazon AI exec claims she was asked to ignore IP law
25 votes -
How one author pushed the limits of AI copyright | US Copyright Office grants copyright for work made with AI, with caveat
5 votes -
Hard rock band Kiss sells brand and songs for $300m
14 votes -
A university librarian asks: How do we rescue the past?
14 votes -
Tachiyomi development officially ends
39 votes -
What I did when my art got stolen (I got help from lawyers and posted on social media)
17 votes -
Danish man on trial over accusations he fraudulently made more than £502,000 in royalties on music streaming sites
9 votes -
Squishmallows vs. Build-A-Bear, the cutest legal scuffle ever, is heating up
22 votes -
The price is wrong: How error-riddled scores get in the way of promoting music of marginalized composers
12 votes -
The real history of Rule 34
8 votes -
I assure you, an AI didn't write a terrible "George Carlin" routine
30 votes -
George Carlin estate sues creators of AI-generated comedy special in key lawsuit over stars’ likenesses
37 votes -
‘Impossible’ to create AI tools like ChatGPT without copyrighted material, OpenAI says
44 votes -
Tachiyomi removes Mangadex and Bato.to repositories due to DMCA takedown from Kako
27 votes -
The New York Times sues OpenAI, Microsoft over the use of its stories to train chatbots
62 votes -
Sculptor sues Swedish glassmaker Kosta Boda for €1m in test of EU ‘bestseller clause’ – landmark case may open door to retrospective claims across bloc
6 votes -
Mickey Mouse to enter public domain
45 votes -
Sarah Silverman hits stumbling block in AI copyright infringement lawsuit against Meta
45 votes -
CASETiFY copied my dbrand teardown skins and we're suing them
28 votes -
Artists lose first copyright battle in the fight against AI-generated images
23 votes -
We were wrong about the GPLs
32 votes -
Thomson Reuters AI copyright dispute must go to trial, judge says
17 votes -
Getty Images to debut its own AI image generator which will be trained on Getty’s own data
16 votes -
xQc is stealing content (and so are most reaction streamers)
51 votes -
Bill Willingham sends Fables into the public domain
39 votes -
Microsoft announces new Copilot Copyright Commitment for customers
19 votes -
Japanese YouTuber sentenced to two years in prison for sharing gameplay and anime videos
16 votes -
What’s inside that McDonald’s ice cream machine? Broken copyright law.
33 votes -
Report: Potential New York Times lawsuit could force OpenAI to wipe ChatGPT and start over
75 votes -
How one company owns color
18 votes -
The writers’ strike over AI is bigger than Hollywood
65 votes -
The classic arcade game that crashes itself for anti-piracy reasons
14 votes -
Taylor Swift has successfully implemented a strategy of recreating and releasing exact copies of old albums to maintain ownership of her songs
57 votes -
What's the deal with copyright on Twitch?
So, a friend of mine wants to become a Twitch streamer, commenting over movies. I never used Twitch. He showed me some channels over there that made me confused. There are dozens of channels...
So, a friend of mine wants to become a Twitch streamer, commenting over movies. I never used Twitch. He showed me some channels over there that made me confused. There are dozens of channels entirely dedicated to people providing minimal commentary to entire movies, animes, and TV shows which are displayed in full, although not on full screen. And they seem to be monetized, otherwise why would anyone stream 5 to 10 hours a day? They have ads.
I have a few questions.
First, how is that legal? Why aren't copyright holders taking these channels down? Do people really care about a streamer that mumbles a single uninteresting word every few minutes, or it's all just an excuse to watch movies for free? Why the same content that will get your video taken down on YouTube is apparently okay on Twitch?
18 votes -
Barbie Pink: What do Mattel’s rights in the valuable color look like?
7 votes -
‘Not for machines to harvest’: Data revolts break out against AI
40 votes