YouTube introduces a groundbreaking AI tool called 'Music assistant' that empowers creators to generate copyright-free instrumental background music for videos by simply entering text prompts describing their desired music style or mood, revolutionizing the content creation process.
Major tech giants like YouTube and OpenAI are backing a bipartisan bill reintroduced in Congress, the NO FAKES Act, which aims to create new federal IP rights to protect against unauthorized AI deepfakes of people's voices and likenesses, aligning artists and tech on AI issues.
Major publishers like The New York Times and The Washington Post are running an ad campaign demanding that the US government hold tech companies accountable for AI content theft by mandating payment and attribution for copyrighted material used to train AI models.
AI startup Krea secured $83M in funding, including a $47M Series B led by Bain Capital Ventures, to develop a platform that streamlines visual creation by integrating multiple generative AI models with a user-friendly interface for designers and visual creatives.
The NBA utilizes GenAI technology from WSC Sports to generate automated multilingual voice-over commentary for game highlights, achieving over 75% viewer completion rates in French, Portuguese, and Spanish, with plans to expand to more languages and AI content creation applications.
In a closely watched case, a judge ruled that The New York Times' copyright infringement lawsuit against OpenAI's ChatGPT can proceed, allowing claims that the AI model was trained on copyrighted works, but dismissing some other claims.
The New York Times sues Microsoft and OpenAI for up to $450 billion, claiming ChatGPT was trained on millions of its copyrighted articles, potentially reshaping AI training and journalism.
Elevate video clarity to unprecedented levels with AI-powered upscaling technology that transforms low-resolution footage into stunning 4K masterpieces, unveiling crisp details, smooth motion, and vibrant textures for an immersive visual experience.
Bluey, created by Joe Brumm based on real interactions with his daughters, offers thoughtful kids' content, while Cocomelon, engineered with colors and sounds, is criticized as algorithmic overstimulation designed to hack engagement on YouTube.
A prominent legal expert cautions that Labour's proposed AI copyright reforms, which would allow AI companies to utilize copyrighted works without permission, likely violate the Berne Convention, an international treaty on copyright, potentially undermining UK creative industries and inviting legal challenges through judicial review.