Openai called on the Trump administration to exemption AI companies to train their models with copyright material. In a Blog post Saw by The vergeThis week's company has published its response to President Trump's AI action plan. Announced By the end of February, the initiative saw the White House seek input from the private industry, with the aim of eventually making the policy to work "Enhance America's position as an AI Powerhouse" and enable change in the sector.
"The stable, balanced American ownership system has long been the key to our global leadership of change. We suggest a copyright approach that will expand system role in the age of intelligence by protecting the rights and interests of content creators while also protecting America's leadership and national security," Openai writes in its submission. "The federal government can both be able to secure the independence of Americans to learn from AI, and avoid removing our AI leads to [People's Republic of China] By maintaining the ability of American AI models to learn from copyright material."
In the same document, the company recommends that the US maintain tight export controls at AI chips in China. It also said the US government should widely adopt AI tools. Incidentally, Openai began to offer a version of Chatgpt designed for the US government Use earlier this year.
This week, google too Na -Published Its own list of recommendations for the President's AI action plan. Like Openai, the giant search said it should train AI models in copyright material.
"Balanced copyright policies, such as fair use and text-and-data mining exceptions, have been critical to enabling AI systems to be aware of the prior public knowledge and available public data, which opens scientific and social advances," Google is writing. "These exceptions provide for the use of copyrighted, available public material for AI training without significantly affecting rightsholders and avoiding often unpredictable, unprecedented, and lengthy communication with data holders during the model development or experimentation."
Last year, Openai Says It is "It is impossible to train the top AI models today without using copyright materials." The company is currently faced with many suits accusing it of copyright violations, including those involving The New York Times and a set of sets Led by George RR Martin and Jonathan Franzen. At the same time, the company recently Accused Chinese Ai Testing startups to copy its technologies.
This article originally appeared on the Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/ai/openai-and-mogog
