Name: Lawyer Explains How AI Is Shaking Up Copyright Law | WSJ（Lawyer Explains How AI Is Shaking Up Copyright Law | WSJ）
Uploaded: 2024-04-15T18:21:13.000Z
Duration: 8 min 18 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

- [Narrator] This is Reface, an app that lets users

and it's currently embroiled in a lawsuit.

It's one of dozens of AI related lawsuits

of the biggest cases at the intersection of AI

Maybe the biggest issue facing copyright lawyers today is

whether or not works created using generative AI tools

The case that illustrates this copyright conundrum

- [Narrator] In 2018, scientist Dr. Stephen Thaler

for this piece of art, which he said was produced

The Copyright Office rejected his application

saying creative works must have human authors

- And so what the Copyright Office is basically saying is

that we're not gonna extend copyright protection to works

- [Narrator] Thaler sued over the rejection and lost,

He appealed the ruling and a decision is expected

The Copyright Office declined to comment.

- In order to receive copyright protection, a work needs

to be original, fixed to a tangible medium,

This element of human authorship is not really disputed,

However, there was a case that got some headlines

that did focus on this element of human authorship.

- [Narrator] In 2011, wildlife photographer David Slater

and a monkey named Naruto allegedly took photos

should be the lawful owner of the copyright.

- [Narrator] And the rise of AI raises new questions.

that actually spotted this copyright conundrum involves

the artist and computer scientists named Kris Kashtanova.

- [Narrator] Kashtanova used the generative AI

but the Copyright Office said the edits were too minor

The Copyright Office also said in its letter to Kashtanova

Kashtanova's attorneys said in a statement

that the Copyright Office's decision was incorrect

Without the ability to get a copyright registration,

will not be able to meaningfully commercialize that work.

I think either a federal appellate court is going

or I think Congress will be lobbied to a point

where they will need to define again, the meaning

and right of publicity laws important right now?

AI as a technology has made it exceedingly easy

to co-opt, or repurpose somebody's name, image,

and likeness for some kind of commercial purpose.

♪ I came in with my ex like Selena to flex ♪

It was made by an anonymous producer named Ghostwriter

who used generative AI tools to fake Drake

Ghostwriter's song hard on my sleeve had 600,000 plays on

Spotify before it was pulled down following a copyright

infringement complaint from Universal Music Group,

Kyland Young a former contestant on CBS's Big Brother.

- [Narrator] Sued Neocortex, which owns the app Reface

He said his face was in the app's library for paying users

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Lawyer Explains How AI Is Shaking Up Copyright Law | WSJ（Lawyer Explains How AI Is Shaking Up Copyright Law | WSJ）

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