索尼音乐和华纳查佩尔正在起诉Anthropic。

qimuai 发布于 阅读:57 一手编译

索尼音乐和华纳查佩尔正在起诉Anthropic。

内容来源:https://www.theverge.com/ai-artificial-intelligence/986438/sony-music-warner-chappell-anthropic-lawsuit-copyright

内容总结:

近日,索尼音乐与华纳查普尔音乐公司联合向美国加州北区联邦地区法院提起诉讼,指控人工智能公司Anthropic在未经授权的情况下,大规模使用其拥有版权的音乐作品进行模型训练。原告方要求法院判令Anthropic就“数万首”侵权作品进行赔偿,每首作品最高索赔15万美元,同时针对删除版权管理信息的行为,每次追加最高2.5万美元的赔偿。若法院支持原告全部请求并判处最高赔偿金额,总索赔额或高达数十亿美元。

原告在起诉书中称,此案系“历史上规模最大、最明目张胆的持续知识产权盗窃行为之一”。据悉,Anthropic近期已因类似纠纷向出版行业支付了15亿美元和解金,同时还面临环球音乐集团、Concord、ABKCO以及BMG、Round Hill Music等多起诉讼。

值得注意的是,此次起诉不仅针对Anthropic公司本身,其联合创始人达里奥·阿莫德伊和本杰明·曼亦被列为被告。诉状指出,曼曾使用BitTorrent下载超过500万本盗版书籍,公司员工还从盗版图书馆镜像站下载了至少200万本。此外,Anthropic被指从MusixMatch、LyricFind等付费授权平台抓取歌词内容。

诉状中点名了多首出现在Anthropic训练数据中的具体歌曲,包括马文·盖伊与塔米·特雷尔的《Ain't No Mountain High Enough》、邦乔维的《Livin' On a Prayer》、地风火乐队的《September》、莱昂纳德·科恩的《Hallelujah》以及泰勒·斯威夫特的《Paper Rings》。截至发稿时,Anthropic尚未对置评请求作出回应。

中文翻译:

索尼音乐和华纳查佩尔已在美国加州北区联邦地区法院对Anthropic提起诉讼,就“数万件”受版权保护的作品索赔。两家公司要求每件作品最高15万美元的赔偿,外加每次识别出版权数据被删除时最高2.5万美元的赔偿。如果法院判索尼和华纳胜诉并裁定最高赔偿金额,赔偿总额可能高达数十亿美元。

索尼音乐和华纳查佩尔正在起诉Anthropic

两家公司称这是“历史上规模最大、最肆无忌惮的持续知识产权盗窃行为之一”。

两家公司称这是“历史上规模最大、最肆无忌惮的持续知识产权盗窃行为之一”。

这只是针对Anthropic的最新一起高调诉讼,该公司最近刚刚以15亿美元和解了出版业提起的一起诉讼。它还面临环球音乐集团、康科德和ABKCO的多起诉讼,以及BMG和Round Hill Music的单独诉讼。

除了起诉Anthropic作为实体外,诉状还将联合创始人达里奥·阿莫迪和本杰明·曼列为个人被告。诉讼指控曼使用BitTorrent下载了超过500万本盗版书籍,员工还从“海盗图书馆镜像”下载了至少200万本。诉讼还称,Anthropic从MusixMatch和LyricFind等网站抓取了歌词,这些网站是付费向唱片公司授权内容的。

根据诉状:

原告音乐出版商,一群全球领先的音乐出版商,提起本诉讼旨在追究历史上规模最大、最肆无忌惮的持续知识产权盗窃行为背后责任人的责任。被告Anthropic及其创始人达里奥·阿莫迪和本杰明·曼进行了一场肆无忌惮的大规模非法种子下载、抓取和下载受版权保护作品的活动,目的是开发、运营其“克劳德”系列人工智能模型并从中牟取巨额利润。

被点名出现在Anthropic训练数据中的具体歌曲包括马文·盖伊和塔米·特雷尔的《爱无极限》、邦乔维的《活在祈祷中》、地球风与火乐队的《九月》、莱昂纳德·科恩的《哈利路亚》以及泰勒·斯威夫特的《纸戒指》。Anthropic未立即回应置评请求。

英文来源:

Sony Music and Warner Chappell have filed suit against Anthropic in the US District Court for the Northern District of California seeking damages for “tens of thousands” copyrighted works. The companies are asking for up to $150,000 per work, plus up to $25,000 for each instance when identifiable copyright data was stripped. In total, the damages could amount to several billion dollars if a court finds in Sony and Warner’s favor and awards the maximum amount.
Sony Music and Warner Chappell are suing Anthropic
The companies call it “one of the largest and most blatant ongoing thefts of intellectual property in history.”
The companies call it “one of the largest and most blatant ongoing thefts of intellectual property in history.”
This is just the latest high-profile suit against Anthropic, which recently settled a suit brought by the publishing industry for $1.5 billion. It’s also faced multiple lawsuits from Universal Music Group, Concord, and ABKCO, plus separate suits from BMG and Round Hill Music.
In addition to suing Anthropic as an entity, the complaint names Co-Founders Dario Amodei and Benjamin Mann as individual defendants. The suit alleges that Mann used BitTorrent to download over five million pirated books, and that employees downloaded at least two million more from Pirate Library Mirror. It also claims that Anthropic scraped lyrics from sites like MusixMatch and LyricFind, which paid to license content from the labels.
According to the filing:
Plaintiff Music Publishers, a group of the world’s leading music publishers, bring this action to hold accountable the culprits behind one of the largest and most blatant ongoing thefts of intellectual property in history. Defendants Anthropic and its founders Dario Amodei and Benjamin Mann have conducted a brazen campaign of illegally torrenting, scraping, and downloading copyrighted works on a massive scale in order to develop, operate, and reap enormous profits from Anthropic’s “Claude” series of artificial intelligence (“AI”) models.
Specific songs named as being found in Anthropic’s training data include Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell’s “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough,” Bon Jovi’s “Livin’ On a Prayer,” Earth, Wind & Fire’s “September,” Leonard Cohen’s “Hallelujah,” and TaylorSwift’s “Paper Rings.” Antrhopic did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

ThevergeAI大爆炸

文章目录


    扫描二维码,在手机上阅读