La Justicia de EEUU dispuso que los derechos de autor no protegen el arte creado con Inteligencia Artificial

A U.S. federal court has ruled that images and artworks generated by artificial intelligence are not protected by copyright law. The decision upholds the Copyright Office’s refusal to grant protection to a work created without human intervention, establishing a crucial legal precedent for future disputes over intellectual property ownership in the era of generative AI. The core principle affirmed is that human creativity remains an indispensable requirement for copyright protection. Even when artists employ advanced AI tools, the law distinguishes between human authors and machines. Consequently, works produced entirely by algorithms, without significant human creative input, cannot claim copyright ownership, reinforcing the principle that intellectual property rights are fundamentally tied to human agency rather than technological automation. This ruling is highly relevant to the open data community because it clarifies the legal status of AI-generated outputs within publicly accessible datasets. It suggests that such content may not be subject to traditional copyright restrictions, potentially facilitating its inclusion in open research and training data. However, it also underscores the urgent need for updated legal frameworks to address ethical and ownership challenges as AI integration in data creation becomes increasingly common.

Source: tn.com.ar
Published on 2023-08-25

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