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Sir Elton John (right) appears in the center Verizon in Washington, Colombia County
Kyle Gustafson | For Washington Post | Gets the image
Elton John’s Musicians to Dua Lipa call on the UK government to revise the contradictory plans for reforming copyright laws that allow artificial intelligence developers to access the content protected from law.
An open letter signed by John, linden and many other high-profile performers, this weekend urged Prime Minister Keira Stirmer to return the amendment proposed by UK Beban Kidron to make a legal base around the use of AI Model, which is more stringent.
“We are creators of wealth, we think and promote national stories, we are innovators of the future, and we need as much as we need energy and computer skills,” they said in a letter.
“We will lose a huge opportunity to grow if we refuse the work of a handful of powerful foreign technology companies.”
What does UK suggest?
At the end of last year, the UK government began advice on proposals that will give technological giants and AI laboratory, as Openai, a legally justified way of using the author’s content to prepare their advanced major models.
According to the proposals, the artists will have to abandon their protected works from the scraping of major language models. LLM, like GPT-4 and Gemini Openai and Google, relies on a lot of data to create human answers in the form of text, images, videos and audio.
This has led to the concern of the UK’s creative industry, as it will mean that investing on content creators does not require the use of their data to study AI models – which they claim will give their valuable work.
“Our work is not yours to give away”
An open letter published on Saturday calls on the government to accept the amendment laid out by Beban Kidron, legislators in the Upper House of the UK.
The amendment will require the technological giants and AI laboratories to inform the copyright owners, which they used individual works to study their AI-I models, “put transparency at the heart of the copyright regime and allow both the developers of AI and the creators to develop licensing regimes that will allow human content.”
“For parliamentarians on all sides of the political spectrum and in both houses, we urge you to vote in support of the creative industries,” the letter reads. “Support us supports the creators of the future. Our work is not yours to give out.”
The CNBC press secretary said that the creative industry and II firm wants to “flourish” in the UK, adding any changes to the proposed measures will not be considered if it is “quite satisfied that they work for the creators”.
“It is important that we take the time to work through the range of answers to our advice, but it is equally important that we set the basis now when we are considering the following steps,” the secretary said.
“That is why we have pledged to publish a report and evaluation of economic impact – studying a wide range of issues and options on all sides of the discussion.”
