You will pay the anthropier

Anthropor will pay a record amount of $ 1.5 billion to settle a lawsuit against the collective lawsuit filed by the authors. The settlement is the largest payment ever for the issue of copyright in the United States.

The artificial intelligence company has arrived behind Chatbot Claud settlement In the case last week, but the terms of the agreement were not revealed at that time. now, New York Times 500,000 authors participating in the case will receive $ 3,000 per work.

Justin said. Nelson, the lawyer who represents the authors, in a statement that the settlement is “the first of its kind in the era of artificial intelligence.” “This historical settlement exceeds any other known restoration of copyright. It will provide meaningful compensation for each category and put a precedent that requires artificial intelligence companies to pay the owners of copyright. This settlement sends a strong message to the artificial intelligence companies and creators alike that taking the copyright and copyrights from these websites is wrong.”

The case has been closely monitored as the best artificial intelligence companies are increasingly legal scrutiny due to its use of copyright -protected work. In June, the judge in the case spent that the Antarbur use of copyrights protected to train his large language model In a great victory for the company. However, the authors and publishers could follow up piracy claims against the company since the books have been illegally downloaded from sites such as the formation of the library (also known as “Libgen”).

As part of the settlement, Antarbur also agreed to delete everything that was illegally downloaded and “he said he did not use any pirated actions to build artificial intelligence techniques that were publicly released,” according to New York Times. The company did not confess to violations.

“In June, the District Court issued a prominent ruling on the AI ​​Law on AI Development and Press Rights, and found that the Antarubor approach to training artificial intelligence models constitute a fair use,” Anthropier Deputy General Adviser Abarna Sarridhar said in a statement. “Today’s settlement, if approved, will solve the remaining old claims for the prosecutors. We are still committed to developing safe AI systems that help people and organizations to extend their capabilities, enhance scientific discovery, and solve complex problems.”