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"What you quoted is the copyright office's policy from 1966, not something new ruled for this case." So what? Nowhere in the article or my post is there a "sud
by joe_the_user 5y ago
"What you quoted is the copyright office's policy from 1966, not something new ruled for this case."
So what? Nowhere in the article or my post is there a "sudden new policy has appeared" statement. Why is this comment section filled with weird tangential claims parading as arguments?
A work generated by a human-created algorithm with a human name on the application will still be accepted.
Sure, getting a copyright requires virtually nothing, nothing gets checked, what would they check? It's content you say you created - stamp! Yes, the only way that policy appears is if you say loudly "hey, give me a copyright for my computer generated thing."
However, the main way it would appear in practice would be if someone attempted to assert copyright on a vast store of computer-generated content. And this is the situation where it would matter.
- SpelingBeeChamp 5y agoSure, getting a copyright requires virtually nothing, nothing gets checked, what would they check? It's content you say you created - stamp! I have registered hundreds of copyrights. That is not at all how it works. This is exactly how it works: https://www.copyright.gov/comp3/chap600/ch600-examination-practices.pdf https://www.copyright.gov/comp3/chap600/ch600-examination-pr...
- EMIRELADERO 5y agoI don't think the above comment was implying that copyright can't be registered for works where a computer was used, either in part or fully, to create it. What is being said, I believe, is that you can't register works where the creative process to create that particular work itself (and not the algorithms/training data) was done entirely by a computer.
- zarzavat 5y agoIf you as one person have personally registered hundreds of copyrights that says something about the level of investigation they are capable of doing for each registration. Only a court has the resources to determine whether a copyright exists or not, the copyright office is limited to detecting obvious fraud or ineligible registrations.
- bryanrasmussen 5y ago>If you as one person have personally registered hundreds of copyrights that says something about the level of investigation they are capable of doing for each registration. either that or it says something about what that person's job is, and perhaps something about how many people/computing resources copyright office has at disposal to analyze registrations.
- SpelingBeeChamp 5y agoBingo. It should also be noted that for certain works, it is possible to register them as a group.