The British government referred to the public discussion of proposals on possible exemptions in the protection of copyright for the training of artificial intelligence models.
Technological companies could use the content of authors and publishers, copyrighted, free of charge and licensing. Publishers, organized by the Association of News Media (NMA), responded by the ‘Make IT Fair’ campaign.
The releases of the Daily Express, Daily Maila, The Mirror, the Old, the Paper, the Sun and The Times and the Regional Sheets arrived in the Kiosks on Tuesday in special envelopes, with a printed criticism of government proposals.
“The government wants to change the United Kingdom’s laws in favor of large technological platforms to use the content of British authors for training and models without our permit and without compensation. We seek the creative sector – we are looking for a fair fee,” it stood in the message.
Copyright are the basic requirement for investment publishers in reliable and quality journalism, and the same should be also valid for artificial intelligence, the CEO of the NMA Owen Meredith said.
“We invite a great British public to support our campaign ‘Make IT Fair’ to guarantee that creatives will receive an appropriate financial fee of and companies to ensure the sustainable future and and for creative industries,” Meredith said. The campaign covered the last day of the public hearing.
(Vijesti.ba / Hina)
