
Anthropic to pay authors $1.5bn to settle lawsuit over using pirated books to train AI
Anthropic agreed to pay $3,000 per work to a settlement fund that is expected to cover roughly 500,000 titles.
Music Business Worldwide"#Anthropic will pay at least $3,000 for each copyrighted work that it #pirated. The company downloaded unauthorized copies of books in early efforts to gather training data for its #AI tools."
https://www.wired.com/story/anthropic-settlement-lawsuit-copyright/

Anthropic Agrees to Pay Authors at Least $1.5 Billion in AI Copyright Settlement
Anthropic will pay at least $3,000 for each copyrighted work that it pirated. The company downloaded unauthorized copies of books in early efforts to gather training data for its AI tools.
WIRED
Meta pirated and seeded porn for years to train AI, lawsuit says
Lawsuit: Meta may have seeded porn to minors while hiding piracy for AI training.
Ars TechnicaHow to use AI illegal and make money as a "Tec Company" but in reality being an organized crime ad and data seller 😤
#Meta staff torrented nearly 82TB of #pirated books for #AI training — court records reveal copyright violations
"Did they think they could get away with it?"
https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intelligence/meta-staff-torrented-nearly-82tb-of-pirated-books-for-ai-training-court-records-reveal-copyright-violations

Meta staff torrented nearly 82TB of pirated books for AI training — court records reveal copyright violations
Did they think they could get away with it?
Tom's Hardware
“Torrenting from a corporate laptop doesn’t feel right”: Meta emails unsealed
Meta’s alleged torrenting and seeding of pirated books complicates copyright case.
Ars Technica
Meta Accused of Torrenting 81.7TB of Pirated Books to Train AI Models
Unsealed emails reveal Meta employees knowingly used shadow libraries like LibGen and Z-Library for AI training, raising serious legal and ethical concerns.
Ground News
“Torrenting from a corporate laptop doesn’t feel right”: Meta emails unsealed
Meta’s alleged torrenting and seeding of pirated books complicates copyright case.
Ars Technica