British media leaders object to the use of AI content without permission

Senior BBC and Sky leaders have raised serious concerns over a British government proposal that would allow technology companies to use copyrighted copyright content without direct permission from creators. According to them, this plan could deeply damage the creative industry in the United Kingdom, favouring [...]
According to them, this plan could deeply harm the creative industry in the United Kingdom, favouring technological giants at the expense of creators, especially the smaller and independent.
They have requested that the use of content for training artificial intelligence be done only through special permits and clear licensing agreements in order to protect author rights.
In response to these concerns, the British government has pledged to hold consultations with all interested parties and that any new law will be carefully drafted, taking into account the protection of copyright rights and the economic impact of the proposed measures.
Culture Minister Lisa Nandy has stated that the government has taken into account the makers' concern and has stressed that no policy will be adopted if it harms the creative sector. /Periscope/












