US EditionJudge approves $1.5 billion copyright settlement between AI company Anthropic and authors
The settlement compensates authors about $3,000 per work for nearly 500,000 pirated books used without permission to train Anthropic’s AI, marking a legal first.
- A $1.5 billion copyright settlement between AI company Anthropic and authors has been approved by District Judge William Alsup in San Francisco federal court.
- The settlement will pay authors and publishers about $3,000 for each book covered by the agreement, to address Anthropic's wrongful acquisition of copyrighted books to train its AI chatbot Claude.
- Bestselling author Andrea Bartz, who sued Anthropic last year, supports the settlement and will explain its significance to fellow writers, while Judge Alsup plans to step down by year-end.
104 Articles
104 Articles
Day Around the Bay: Anthropic AI to Pay Authors, Publishers $1.5 Billion in Copyright Settlement
Local:Anthropic AI has agreed to pay $1.5 billion in a copyright settlement over a lawsuit alleging the company illegally pirated almost half a million books. The plaintiffs — a group of authors and publishers — will be awarded $3,000 for each publication listed in the case. [Associated Press]Thirty inmates were involved in a fight at Maguire Correctional Facility in San Mateo County Friday morning, and deputies reportedly used gas to break it u…
Anthropic, prosecuted for training his AI with millions of illegally downloaded books, will have to pay $1.5 billion to authors and publishers.
$1.5 billion Anthropic AI settlement gets preliminary OK from U.S. judge
A federal judge on Thursday approved a $1.5 billion settlement between artificial intelligence company Anthropic and authors who allege nearly half a million books had been illegally pirated to train chatbots.U.S. District Judge William Alsup issued the preliminary approval in San Francisco federal court Thursday after the two sides worked to address his concerns about the settlement, which will pay authors and publishers about $3,000 for each o…
A federal judge in San Francisco preliminary approved the $1.5 billion agreement between Anthropic and a group of authors who denounced a violation of their rights for the use of pirated books to train their AI. If they received final approval, the agreement would be the largest copyright recovery publicly reported to date in the United States.Read more]]>
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