As a part of our work to support better sharing and a better internet, that’s exactly what we’ll be focused on at CC.Like the rest of the world, CC has been watching generative AI and trying to understand the many complex issues raised by these amazing new tools.
We are especially focused on the intersection Vatican City Email List of copyright law and generative AI. How can CC’s strategy for better sharing support the development of this technology while also respecting the work of human creators? How can we ensure AI operates in a better internet for everyone? We are exploring these issues in a series of blog posts by the CC team and invited guests that look at concerns related to AI inputs (training data), AI outputs (works created by AI tools), and the ways that people use AI.
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Read our overview on generative AI or see all our posts on AI.Note: We use “artificial intelligence” and “AI” as shorthand terms for what we know is a complex field of technologies and practices, currently involving machine learning and large language models (LLMs).Using the abbreviation “AI” is handy, but not ideal, because we recognize that AI is not really “artificial” (in that AI is created and used by humans), nor “intelligent” (at least in the way we think of human intelligence).