3 ms·
? Anything might happen in the future, but the current guidance is not ambiguous. https://www.copyright.gov/ai/ai_policy_guidance.pdf https://www.copyright.gov
by wokwokwok 3y ago
? Anything might happen in the future, but the current guidance is not ambiguous.
https://www.copyright.gov/ai/ai_policy_guidance.pdf https://www.copyright.gov/ai/ai_policy_guidance.pdf
(It’s not copyrightable in the US)
> fwiw i think
Doesn’t really seem relevant, legally speaking, and unless there’s a specific precedent you’d care to share, you are not correcting the parent post, you are simply incorrect.
- wongarsu 3y ago> It’s not copyrightable in the US That's document is about guidance about works applying to be registered at the Copyright office. Which is a process made largely redundant in 1978 by automatic copyright assignment. Now the Copyright Office may be of the opinion that copyright doesn't apply, but apart from registrations (or passing new regulations, which they didn't do) they can only give an expert's opinion. To decide how existing laws and regulations apply is the job of the courts.
- wokwokwok 3y agoIANAL, but I’m confident that any assumption that the copyright office is “largely redundant” is not correct. Of course, you’re welcome to your own opinion, but I urge anyone who believes this to be the case and you know, doing commercial work, to seek legal advice rather than depending on their assumptions about it. See also -> https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-general.html#register https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-general.html#register
- EGG_CREAM 3y agoThat's not at all what that says. Did you read it? It specifically says that rh copyright office would have to judge whether the art is a mechanical reproduction, or whether it originated from a humans "own original mental conception" and thus "is necessarily a case-by-case inquiry." That's the definition of ambiguous.