home All News open_in_new Full Article

‘No consent’: Australian authors ‘livid’ that Meta may have used their books to train AI

A searchable database showed titles from former prime ministers Malcolm Turnbull and John Howard, as well as journalist Tracey SpicerFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastAustralian authors say they are “livid” and feel violated that their work was included in an allegedly pirated dataset of books Meta used to train its AI.The parent company of Facebook and Instagram is being sued by authors in the United States, including Ta-Nehisi Coates and the comedian Sarah Silverman, for copyright infringement.Sign up for Guardian Australia’s breaking news email Continue reading...



Australian authors are outraged that Meta may have used their copyrighted books, found in the pirated LibGen dataset, to train its AI models without consent or compensation. Authors feel violated and are calling for AI-specific legislation in Australia and a potential class action lawsuit. Meta is already facing a copyright infringement lawsuit in the US for the same issue.

today 3 d. ago attach_file Culture

attach_file Events
attach_file Politics
attach_file Society
attach_file Politics
attach_file Politics
attach_file Politics
attach_file Events
attach_file Politics
attach_file Politics
attach_file Politics
attach_file Politics
attach_file Politics
attach_file Politics
attach_file Events
attach_file Politics
attach_file Economics
attach_file Events
attach_file Politics
attach_file Events
attach_file Politics


ID: 4105744812
Add Watch Country

arrow_drop_down