
Five of the country’s largest book and journal publishers have joined together to file a class action lawsuit against Meta and its founder and CEO, Mark Zuckerberg, for willful infringement of millions of works, torrented via pirate sites, to develop Meta’s Llama large language models. The lawsuit is the first copyright infringement litigation brought against an AI firm by publishers. To date, most of the lawsuits have been brought by authors and other creatives, such as the class action lawsuit against Anthropic.
Source: Publishers File Lawsuit Against Meta, Mark Zuckerberg






The Justice Department’s chief antitrust enforcer issued a warning Thursday to tech companies working in artificial intelligence, cautioning that they could face action from regulators if they don’t find a way to fairly compensate artists, entertainers and other creators.
Social media platform Reddit has struck a deal with Google to make its content available for training the search engine giant’s artificial intelligence models, three people familiar with the matter said. The contract with Alphabet-owned Google is worth about $60 million per year, according to one of the sources. Bloomberg previously reported Reddit’s content deal without naming the buyer.