要点
- Sony and Warner Music allege that Anthropic used lyrics and notes from hundreds of songs without permission to train its Claude AI.
- The lawsuit seeks damages of up to $150,000 per copyright infringement.
- Anthropic denies the claims and argues that AI training constitutes "fair use."
- This is the third major lawsuit by the music industry against AI companies.
数字で見る
Sony Music and Warner Music's publishing arms filed a lawsuit in a California federal court, alleging that Anthropic used copyright-protected song lyrics and notes without permission to train its Claude AI models. The lawsuit claims that works by the Beatles, Taylor Swift, Michael Jackson, and hundreds of other artists were obtained via torrent downloads. The companies argue that Anthropic views this theft as part of its business model and that a previous $1.5 billion settlement was not a deterrent.
Anthropic denies the allegations, stating they have been raised in previous lawsuits and that AI training falls under "fair use." The company says it will defend itself "vigorously" and notes it prevailed in a previous authors' lawsuit. Sony and Warner are seeking damages of up to $150,000 per infringement and a court order blocking the use of their works.
This lawsuit is the latest in a broad wave of litigation by copyright holders against AI companies. Universal Music Group has also been pursuing similar lawsuits against Anthropic since 2023. The outcome could set a significant precedent for how copyright boundaries are drawn in AI training.
リアクション
この記事について質問
回答はこの記事のみからAIが生成します。
よくある質問
- What is Anthropic accused of?
- Sony and Warner Music allege that Anthropic illegally downloaded and used copyright-protected song lyrics and notes via torrent to train its Claude model.
- What does the lawsuit demand?
- The lawsuit seeks damages of up to $150,000 per copyright infringement and a court order preventing Anthropic from using these works.
- How did Anthropic respond?
- Anthropic stated that the allegations were raised in previous lawsuits, that AI training qualifies as "fair use," and that it will defend itself vigorously.
他の情報源での報道 · 1
- BFM TV·