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#rawstory — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #rawstory, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Allies concerned over Trump's unreliable stance on Taiwan #RawStory twp.ai/E5By3j

  2. Bruce Springsteen snubs Chris Christie during a concert #RawStory twp.ai/E5ByrO

  3. 'Take the hint': Senate GOP leaders openly hope Trump shuts up about vulnerable Republican #RawStory twp.ai/E5Bysl

  4. NYT's Maggie Haberman warns Trump handing Dems powerful ammo without even realizing it #RawStory twp.ai/E5BysY

  5. Kash Patel exploded at FBI official who dared question girlfriend's security detail: NYT #RawStory twp.ai/E5BysI

  6. Trump DHS chief struggling for 'positive human relationship' with his GOP overseer: report #RawStory twp.ai/E5BypI

  7. GOP official busted in child predator sting operation #RawStory twp.ai/E5ByqM

  8. Fox's Maria Bartiromo clashes with guest on air over Trump's war #RawStory twp.ai/E5BynW

  9. Sam Alito watched blue states outsmart him — and he's 'big mad': legal analysts #RawStory twp.ai/E5BynP

  10. 'Stinks to high heaven': Chris Hayes connects the dots on Trump's brazen slush fund #RawStory twp.ai/E5ByoR

  11. Smithsonian defies Trump and restores damning detail to his national portrait #RawStory twp.ai/E5Byme

  12. New court filing argues Trump's $10B lawsuit against the IRS is unconstitutional #RawStory twp.ai/E5Byj1

  13. 'That dog ain't gonna hunt': GOP strategist warns Jim Jordan's spin won't fly with voters #RawStory twp.ai/E5Byke

  14. Trump buried in mockery after telling Fox News shock remark was a 'perfect statement' #RawStory twp.ai/E5Byhl

  15. Trump's bid to pay off 'monsters' leaves national security journalist in disbelief #RawStory twp.ai/E5ByhK

  16. Stephen Miller drowning in ethics conflicts as wife's side hustles grow: report #RawStory twp.ai/E5Byid

  17. Single passage gets Pulitzer-winning book about slavery banned in deep red state #RawStory twp.ai/E5Byfq

  18. Supreme Court delivers massive blow to Dems​' last-ditch gerrymander gambit #RawStory twp.ai/E5BydP

  19. Johnson shrugs off abuse allegations against GOP lawmaker : 'He's got to work that out' #RawStory twp.ai/E5Byav

  20. Ex-GOP insider names the 'Sith Lord' who trained Trump #RawStory twp.ai/E5BycT

  21. Backlash as Trump accuses NYT journalist of committing treason #RawStory twp.ai/E5ByZK

  22. Firestorm as Dem slashes sentence for MAGA election denier: 'Sends a worrisome signal' #RawStory twp.ai/E5ByZz

  23. Republicans furious as Hegseth blindsides Congress with shock troop cancellation #RawStory twp.ai/E5ByWh

  24. Dem cuts election denier Tina Peters' sentence in half #RawStory twp.ai/E5ByUi

  25. 'Don't do this!' GOP pollster at a loss on CNN over new clip of Trump #RawStory twp.ai/E5ByW9

  26. Trump named again in newly found Epstein accusations dating to 2009 #RawStory twp.ai/E5ByWA

  27. Trump sued after ordering coal plant to stay open — that's now releasing mercury into air #RawStory twp.ai/E5BzYJ

  28. 'Jesus healed': Mockery as ailing  lawyer wants J6 clients back amid potential DOJ payout #RawStory twp.ai/E5BzXj

  29. Dems warned they're about to lose something no gerrymander can ever replace #RawStory twp.ai/E5BzUd

  30. Supreme Court deals a blow to effort to restrict abortion pill access — for now — #RawStory

    ❝The Supreme Court on Thursday allowed women to continue accessing the abortion pill #Mifepristone through telehealth visits, blocking a lower court ruling that would have required in-person visits while litigation continues.❞

    rawstory.com/mifepristone-supr

    @uspolitics #USPolitics #womensRights #freedomOfChoice #abortionRights #abortion

  31. I downloaded a gen AI image from a post because of its text error... Now I cant remember the post it came from. Can anyone help? It was about 4 hours ago.

    #help #starmer #rawstory #mastodonhelp

  32. 📰 Home state voters overwhelmingly approve of Noem firing: 'She couldn't hang on' — #RawStory

    Most people in #KristiNoem's home state of #SouthDakota thought she did a terrible job, too.

    rawstory.com/noem-polling-home

  33. 📰 'Oh my God!' MSNBC hosts laugh at sad support for Trump's 'Marie Antoinette Ballroom' — #RawStory

    "Reacting to polling that shows Americans overwhelmingly oppose #DonaldTrump tearing down the East Wing to build a gaudy 90k sq. ft. ballroom that will dwarf the #WhiteHouse, an #MSNBC panel… reported that a #Ipsos/#WashingtonPost poll showed only 28% of those polled supported the construction…"

    rawstory.com/trump-ballroom-26

    #MarieAntoinetteBallroom
    #TrumpBallroom
    #AmericansOpposeTrumpBallroom

  34. @democracydocket
    @democratsabroad
    @indivisibleteam

    #Resist
    #USpol #Legal

    #JuryNullification

    A 🧵

    👉“I encourage any juror who thinks the police or prosecutors have crossed the line in a particular case to refuse to convict.”👈

    Via #WillBunch, #Rawstory

    rawstory.com/this-shock-move-h

    *OPINION:
    This shock move has shown how regular folks can cripple #Trump*

    As...

  35. US Southern District Court (New York) has dismissed a copyright case against OpenAI brought by publishers Raw Story and AltNet. The judge indicated an amended complaint from the publishers could be allowed.

    Ruling decision is summarized on pages 8-9 in this post (PDF). regmedia.co.uk/2024/11/08/open #AI #lawsuit #OpenAI #ChatGPT #SDNY #copyright #AItraining #rawstory #altnet

  36. Raw Story v. OpenAI: A Landmark Decision Shaping AI Copyright Law

    In a significant ruling that could help define the boundaries of AI training and copyright law, Judge Colleen McMahon of the Southern District of New York has dismissed Raw Story Media and AlterNet Media's copyright infringement lawsuit against OpenAI. This November 2024 decision provides crucial insights into how courts may approach the intersection of AI development and copyright protection.

    The Case at a Glance

    Raw Story and AlterNet, two independent news organizations, filed suit against OpenAI in February 2024, alleging that the company had unlawfully used their copyrighted news articles to train its large language models (LLMs). The case joined a growing roster of lawsuits challenging AI companies' training practices, including similar actions by authors and news organizations.

    Key Arguments and the Court's Analysis

    1. Direct Copyright Infringement

    The plaintiffs argued that OpenAI directly infringed their copyrights by copying their articles into training datasets. However, the court found this claim inadequately pleaded because the plaintiffs failed to:
    - Identify specific copyrighted works that were allegedly infringed
    - Register these works with the Copyright Office before filing suit
    - Demonstrate actual copying by OpenAI

     2. The Output Question

    A fascinating aspect of the court's analysis concerned whether ChatGPT's outputs could constitute copyright infringement. The plaintiffs claimed that the AI could reproduce their articles' content, but Judge McMahon found this argument speculative and unsupported by concrete examples.

    3. Vicarious and Contributory Infringement

    The court also dismissed secondary infringement claims, noting that the plaintiffs failed to identify any direct infringement by third parties that OpenAI might have facilitated or encouraged.

    Broader Implications

    This ruling has several significant implications for the AI industry and content creators:

    1. Pleading Standards: The decision establishes a high bar for plaintiffs in AI copyright cases. Simply alleging that content was likely used in training isn't enough – specific works and registrations must be identified.
    2. Training Data Analysis: The court's analysis suggests that the mere inclusion of copyrighted material in training datasets may not automatically constitute infringement, though this question wasn't definitively resolved.
    3. Output-Based Claims: The ruling indicates skepticism toward claims based on theoretical ability to reproduce content without concrete examples of such reproduction.

    Overall, the court's emphasis on specific, concrete evidence of infringement suggests that future cases may need to focus more on demonstrable harm rather than theoretical capabilities.

    Why Raw Story Would Likely Succeed in the EU: A Legal Analysis

    In the European Union, Raw Story's case against OpenAI would likely have a substantially different outcome, though "winning" might look quite different from what we typically think of as a court victory in the US system. Here's why:

    Automatic Rights and Standing

    First, Raw Story would clear the initial hurdles that proved fatal in the US case. Under EU law, particularly Article 15 of the DSM Directive, press publishers automatically have rights over their content for two years after publication. There's no registration requirement, and the mere fact of publication establishes their standing to bring a claim.

    Burden Reversal

    The crucial difference lies in the burden of proof. In the EU, once Raw Story established they were news publishers whose content was potentially used in training, the burden would effectively shift to OpenAI to demonstrate either:

    • They didn't use the content
    • They had proper licensing arrangements
    • They complied with opt-out mechanisms
    • They had implemented required technical measures

    Presumption of Protection

    Unlike in the US case, where Raw Story needed to prove specific instances of copying, EU law would presume that systematic web scraping for AI training likely included news content unless proven otherwise. This presumption alone would probably force OpenAI into a settlement or licensing agreement.

    Different Definition of "Victory"

    However, the outcome wouldn't necessarily be a traditional "win" in the sense of damages for past infringement. Instead, the likely result would be:

    1. Mandatory Licensing Agreement
    2. Structured compensation framework
    3. Ongoing payment mechanisms
    4. Usage tracking requirements
    5. Regular reporting obligations

    Why This Matters

    The EU approach effectively transforms what would be a copyright infringement case in the US into something more akin to a regulatory compliance matter. This reflects the EU's broader philosophy that AI development should occur within structured regulatory frameworks that protect various stakeholders' rights from the outset, rather than addressing conflicts through litigation after the fact.

    Unlock the Future of Business with AI

    Dive into our immersive workshops and equip your team with the tools and knowledge to lead in the AI era.

    Get in touch with us

    #copyright #f22938 #Law #OpenAI #RawStory

  37. Raw Story vs. OpenAI: Eine bahnbrechende Entscheidung, die das KI-Urheberrecht beeinflusst

    In einem Urteil, das dazu beitragen könnte, die Grenzen von KI-Training und Urheberrecht zu definieren, hat Richterin Colleen McMahon vom Southern District of New York die Klage von Raw Story Media und AlterNet Media gegen OpenAI wegen Urheberrechtsverletzung abgewiesen. Diese Entscheidung vom November 2024 gibt wichtige Einblicke in die Art und Weise, wie Gerichte die Überschneidung von KI-Entwicklung und Urheberrechtsschutz angehen können.

    Der Fall auf einen Blick

    Raw Story und AlterNet, zwei unabhängige Nachrichtenorganisationen, reichten im Februar 2024 Klage gegen OpenAI ein und behaupteten, das Unternehmen habe ihre urheberrechtlich geschützten Nachrichtenartikel unrechtmäßig zum Training seiner großen Sprachmodelle (LLMs) verwendet. Der Fall reiht sich ein in eine wachsende Zahl von Klagen gegen die Trainingspraktiken von KI-Unternehmen, einschließlich ähnlicher Klagen von Autoren und Nachrichtenorganisationen.

    Hauptargumente und Analyse des Gerichts

    1. Direkte Verletzung des Urheberrechts

    Die Kläger argumentierten, dass OpenAI ihre Urheberrechte direkt verletzte, indem es ihre Artikel in Trainingsdatensätze kopierte. Das Gericht befand diese Behauptung jedoch als unzureichend, da die Kläger es versäumten:
    - konkrete urheberrechtlich geschützte Werke zu benennen, die angeblich verletzt wurden
    - diese Werke vor Einreichung der Klage beim Copyright Office zu registrieren
    - das tatsächliche Kopieren durch OpenAI nachzuweisen

    2. The Output Question

    Ein faszinierender Aspekt der Analyse des Gerichts betraf die Frage, ob die Ergebnisse von ChatGPT eine Urheberrechtsverletzung darstellen könnten. Die Kläger behaupteten, dass die KI den Inhalt ihrer Artikel reproduzieren könnte, aber Richter McMahon hielt dieses Argument für spekulativ und nicht durch konkrete Beispiele gestützt.

    3. Stellvertretende und mitwirkende Rechtsverletzung

    Das Gericht wies auch die Klagen wegen sekundärer Rechtsverletzung ab und stellte fest, dass die Klägerinnen keine unmittelbare Rechtsverletzung durch Dritte festgestellt haben, die OpenAI erleichtert oder gefördert haben könnte.

    Weiterreichende Auswirkungen

    Dieses Urteil hat mehrere wichtige Auswirkungen auf die KI-Branche und die Urheber von Inhalten:

    1. Rechtfertigungsgründe: Die Entscheidung legt die Messlatte für Kläger in KI-Urheberrechtsfällen hoch. Die bloße Behauptung, dass der Inhalt wahrscheinlich für Schulungszwecke verwendet wurde, reicht nicht aus - es müssen konkrete Werke und Registrierungen genannt werden.
    2. Analyse von Trainingsdaten: Die Analyse des Gerichts deutet darauf hin, dass die bloße Aufnahme von urheberrechtlich geschütztem Material in Trainingsdatensätze nicht automatisch eine Rechtsverletzung darstellt, obwohl diese Frage nicht endgültig geklärt wurde.
    3. Output-basierte Ansprüche: Das Urteil zeigt Skepsis gegenüber Behauptungen, die auf der theoretischen Fähigkeit beruhen, Inhalte zu reproduzieren, ohne konkrete Beispiele für eine solche Reproduktion.

    Insgesamt deutet die Betonung des Gerichts auf spezifische, konkrete Beweise für eine Rechtsverletzung darauf hin, dass in künftigen Fällen der Schwerpunkt eher auf nachweisbarem Schaden als auf theoretischen Möglichkeiten liegen sollte.

    Warum Raw Story in der EU wahrscheinlich Erfolg haben würde: Eine rechtliche Analyse

    In der Europäischen Union würde die Klage von Raw Story gegen OpenAI wahrscheinlich ganz anders ausgehen, auch wenn ein „Sieg“ ganz anders aussehen könnte als das, was wir im US-System üblicherweise unter einem Gerichtssieg verstehen. Hier ist der Grund dafür:

    Automatische Rechte und Klagebefugnis

    Erstens würde Raw Story die ersten Hürden nehmen, die sich im US-Fall als fatal erwiesen. Nach EU-Recht, insbesondere Artikel 15 der DSM-Richtlinie, haben Presseverleger automatisch zwei Jahre lang nach der Veröffentlichung Rechte an ihren Inhalten. Es gibt keine Registrierungspflicht, und die bloße Tatsache der Veröffentlichung reicht aus, um eine Klage einzureichen.

    Umkehrung der Beweislast

    Der entscheidende Unterschied liegt in der Beweislast. In der EU würde sich die Beweislast auf OpenAI verlagern, sobald Raw Story nachweist, dass es sich um einen Nachrichtenverlag handelt, dessen Inhalte potenziell für Schulungszwecke verwendet werden:

    • Sie haben den Inhalt nicht verwendet
    • Sie verfügten über ordnungsgemäße Lizenzen
    • Sie haben sich an die Opt-out-Mechanismen gehalten
    • Sie hatten die erforderlichen technischen Maßnahmen durchgeführt

    Vermutung des Schutzes

    Anders als im US-Fall, in dem Raw Story konkrete Fälle des Kopierens nachweisen musste, würde das EU-Recht davon ausgehen, dass systematisches Web-Scraping für das KI-Training bis zum Beweis des Gegenteils wahrscheinlich auch Nachrichteninhalte umfasst. Allein diese Vermutung würde OpenAI wahrscheinlich zu einem Vergleich oder einer Lizenzvereinbarung zwingen.

    Unterschiedliche Definition von „Sieg“

    Das Ergebnis wäre jedoch nicht unbedingt ein traditioneller „Sieg“ im Sinne von Schadenersatz für frühere Verstöße. Stattdessen wäre das wahrscheinliche Ergebnis Folgendes:

    1. Obligatorische Lizenzierungsvereinbarung
    2. Strukturierter Vergütungsrahmen
    3. Laufende Zahlungsmechanismen
    4. Nutzungsverfolgung
    5. Regelmäßige Berichtspflichten

    Warum das wichtig ist

    Der EU-Ansatz verwandelt das, was in den USA ein Fall von Urheberrechtsverletzung wäre, in eine Angelegenheit, die eher mit der Einhaltung von Vorschriften zu tun hat. Dies spiegelt die allgemeine Philosophie der EU wider, dass die Entwicklung von KI innerhalb eines strukturierten Rechtsrahmens erfolgen sollte, der die Rechte der verschiedenen Interessengruppen von Anfang an schützt, anstatt Konflikte im Nachhinein durch Rechtsstreitigkeiten zu lösen.

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    #copyright #f22938 #Law #OpenAI #RawStory

  38. Raw Story v. OpenAI: A Landmark Decision Shaping AI Copyright Law

    In a significant ruling that could help define the boundaries of AI training and copyright law, Judge Colleen McMahon of the Southern District of New York has dismissed Raw Story Media and AlterNet Media's copyright infringement lawsuit against OpenAI. This November 2024 decision provides crucial insights into how courts may approach the intersection of AI development and copyright protection.

    The Case at a Glance

    Raw Story and AlterNet, two independent news organizations, filed suit against OpenAI in February 2024, alleging that the company had unlawfully used their copyrighted news articles to train its large language models (LLMs). The case joined a growing roster of lawsuits challenging AI companies' training practices, including similar actions by authors and news organizations.

    Key Arguments and the Court's Analysis

    1. Direct Copyright Infringement

    The plaintiffs argued that OpenAI directly infringed their copyrights by copying their articles into training datasets. However, the court found this claim inadequately pleaded because the plaintiffs failed to:
    - Identify specific copyrighted works that were allegedly infringed
    - Register these works with the Copyright Office before filing suit
    - Demonstrate actual copying by OpenAI

     2. The Output Question

    A fascinating aspect of the court's analysis concerned whether ChatGPT's outputs could constitute copyright infringement. The plaintiffs claimed that the AI could reproduce their articles' content, but Judge McMahon found this argument speculative and unsupported by concrete examples.

    3. Vicarious and Contributory Infringement

    The court also dismissed secondary infringement claims, noting that the plaintiffs failed to identify any direct infringement by third parties that OpenAI might have facilitated or encouraged.

    Broader Implications

    This ruling has several significant implications for the AI industry and content creators:

    1. Pleading Standards: The decision establishes a high bar for plaintiffs in AI copyright cases. Simply alleging that content was likely used in training isn't enough – specific works and registrations must be identified.
    2. Training Data Analysis: The court's analysis suggests that the mere inclusion of copyrighted material in training datasets may not automatically constitute infringement, though this question wasn't definitively resolved.
    3. Output-Based Claims: The ruling indicates skepticism toward claims based on theoretical ability to reproduce content without concrete examples of such reproduction.

    Overall, the court's emphasis on specific, concrete evidence of infringement suggests that future cases may need to focus more on demonstrable harm rather than theoretical capabilities.

    Why Raw Story Would Likely Succeed in the EU: A Legal Analysis

    In the European Union, Raw Story's case against OpenAI would likely have a substantially different outcome, though "winning" might look quite different from what we typically think of as a court victory in the US system. Here's why:

    Automatic Rights and Standing

    First, Raw Story would clear the initial hurdles that proved fatal in the US case. Under EU law, particularly Article 15 of the DSM Directive, press publishers automatically have rights over their content for two years after publication. There's no registration requirement, and the mere fact of publication establishes their standing to bring a claim.

    Burden Reversal

    The crucial difference lies in the burden of proof. In the EU, once Raw Story established they were news publishers whose content was potentially used in training, the burden would effectively shift to OpenAI to demonstrate either:

    • They didn't use the content
    • They had proper licensing arrangements
    • They complied with opt-out mechanisms
    • They had implemented required technical measures

    Presumption of Protection

    Unlike in the US case, where Raw Story needed to prove specific instances of copying, EU law would presume that systematic web scraping for AI training likely included news content unless proven otherwise. This presumption alone would probably force OpenAI into a settlement or licensing agreement.

    Different Definition of "Victory"

    However, the outcome wouldn't necessarily be a traditional "win" in the sense of damages for past infringement. Instead, the likely result would be:

    1. Mandatory Licensing Agreement
    2. Structured compensation framework
    3. Ongoing payment mechanisms
    4. Usage tracking requirements
    5. Regular reporting obligations

    Why This Matters

    The EU approach effectively transforms what would be a copyright infringement case in the US into something more akin to a regulatory compliance matter. This reflects the EU's broader philosophy that AI development should occur within structured regulatory frameworks that protect various stakeholders' rights from the outset, rather than addressing conflicts through litigation after the fact.

    Photo by cerridan

    Unlock the Future of Business with AI

    Dive into our immersive workshops and equip your team with the tools and knowledge to lead in the AI era.

    Get in touch with us

    #copyright #f22938 #Law #OpenAI #RawStory

  39. OpenAI gewinnt erste Runde im Urheberrechtsstreit gegen Raw Story
    OpenAI konnte im Rechtsstreit gegen Raw Story und AlterNet einen ersten Erfolg erzielen. Die KI-Firma steht mehreren Klagen gegenüber, weil sie urheberrechtlich geschützte Inhalte zum Trainin
    apfeltalk.de/magazin/news/open
    #News #Tellerrand #AlterNet #Copyright #DMCA #Gerichtsurteil #KITechnologie #Klage #OpenAI #RawStory #Sprachmodelle #Urheberrecht

  40. Who would have thought it? The #Trump campaign has a trail of unpaid #debts to at least four cities and one county in the USA dating back eight years. The amount due is a piffling $750,000 which any billionaire should be able to pay quite easily.

    msn.com/en-gb/news/world/he-le
    Source: @RawStory #rawstory