The sooner we embrace AI’s true nature, the better equipped we will be to navigate its profound societal implications and practical challenges in our global economy.
While LLMs are a significant and new technology and may be capable of multiple non-infringing uses, not every use of them with copyrighted material is transformative.
Generative AI systems have exploded into the public consciousness, and their interaction with copyrighted works likewise, has dominated copyright litigation.
In addition to copyright liability for using copyrighted works as inputs without permission, there is a lot of discussion about how to treat LLM outputs.
As AI technologies raise new questions, copyright law must adapt to address issues of unauthorized reproduction and adaptation of creative works in the training and use of LLMs.
CCC reached out to Blanca Chou, Senior Director, Global Information & Business Services, at Otsuka Pharmaceutical, among others, to gain more understanding of the incorporation of tools with AI capabilities into their everyday workflows.