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The Verge AI 报道· · Original publication time AI score33

Wikimedia Foundation urges courts to distinguish AI training from chatbot reproduction in copyright casesMachine translation

维基媒体基金会在 AI 版权诉讼中主张区分模型训练与聊天机器人复述

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The Wikimedia Foundation, which operates Wikipedia, filed an amicus brief in AI copyright lawsuits involving publishers including The New York Times, OpenAI and Microsoft, without taking either side. It advocates legal protection for large language models training on copyrighted work, but not for chatbots reproducing that work to users. The foundation says an overly black-and-white ruling could deprive Wikipedians of useful AI tools or endanger the open web.

Article · Original

The Wikimedia Foundation is staking out a middle ground in a group of landmark AI copyright cases, pushing courts to legally protect large language models (LLMs) training on copyrighted work - but not chatbots regurgitating that work to users. An overly black-and-white ruling, it says, could either deprive Wikipedians of useful AI-based tools or endanger the open web. In an amicus brief filed Friday, the nonprofit behind Wikipedia weighed in on a set of lawsuits pitting publishers including The New York Times against OpenAI and Microsoft, taking neither side. "Wikimedia is concerned that the parties' positions in this case push for overbroa … Read the full story at The Verge.

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