Federal Judge says the AI AI lawsuit can move forward

A federal judge in New York allowed a lawsuit to move forward from two performers who claim that their votes were abducted with the AI voice startup.

The judge dismissed the artists Paul Lerman and Linna Saige, claiming that their votes are subject to federal copyright.

But claims to contract violations and deceptive business practice, as well as certain claims against the copyright claiming that the votes were incorrectly used as part of AI learning data, but will move forward.

California company Lovo Inc. She asked for the case to be completely rejected. The company has not yet responded to the BBC request for a comment.

The judge’s decision comes after the flooding of artists’ affairs against artificial intelligence companies, who claim that abuse of AI models training.

The prosecutor of the artists, Steve Cohen, called the decision a “entertaining” victory for his clients, saying that the future jury “attracts great equipment”.

Lova lawyers called allegations of artists “approach to kitchen sink”, saying that the artists’s claims were unable to make an application against the company.

Artists, couple who live in New York, filed a proposed lawsuit by class in 2024 After studying the clones of their votes were sold through the Genny Genny Talks Platform.

The couple claim that they were separately addressed by the employees of Anonymous Lovo for working through the Fiverr online freelance market.

Lerman paid $ 1,200 (about 890 pounds). Sage received $ 800 (almost 600 pounds).

In reports shared from the BBC, an anonymous client can be seen by saying that Lehrman and Sage votes will be used for “only academic research targets” and “test scenarios for radio -advertising” respectively.

An anonymous messenger said that the voice sheep “will not be revealed externally and will only be consumed internally.”

A few months later, going near her home in New York, the couple listened to the podcast about the current strikes in Hollywood and how artificial intelligence (AI) could affect the industry.

In this episode was a unique interview hook with AI with chatbate equipped with the text software in the conversation. Asked how the use of II will affect the workplace in Hollywood.

But when he spoke, it sounded just like Mr. Lerman.

“We needed to pull up the car,” Mr. Lerman said in an interview last year. “The irony that the II comes to the entertainment industry, and here is my voice that speaks of the possible destruction of the industry was truly shocking.”

Returning home, the couple found the votes with the names of Kyle Sno and Sally Coulman, available for use by paid Lovo subscribers.

Later, they found a clone of Sajage, which expressed video recordings on the platform – while Lehrman was used in advertising on YouTube.

The company eventually removed the votes, saying that both votes were not popular on the platform.

Now the case should go forward in the US District Court in Manhattan.