“There’s a problem with the current system that limits creativity.”
The founder of Twitter (currently X) has sparked an intellectual property debate in the era of artificial intelligence (AI) by insisting on the deletion of all intellectual property laws. Elon Musk, who owns X, also expressed his opinion that he agrees with this.
Twitter founder Block CEO Jack Dorsey posted a brief tweet on his X on the 12th (local time) saying, “Let’s delete all IP laws.”
Dorsey’s corresponding tweet immediately sparked debate. Investor Chris Messina supported Dorsey’s statement, saying, “The rule of automatically fining AI when it infringes copyright, or punishing it for three violations, could be another means of social repression, just as the poor went to prison in the past for simply possessing cannabis.”
On the other hand, Nicole Shanahan, a lawyer who was Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s running mate in the last U.S. presidential election, said, “The IPR law is the only factor that distinguishes human creations from AI creations.” The city commented again and refuted, “What distinguishes us from AI is creativity,” adding, “The current system limits creativity and does not distribute rewards fairly in the hands of a few.”
It’s unclear exactly what kind of pulse the city’s comments come from. However, it can be noted that the city has opposed the centralized system and has pursued openness and free information flow.
The city showed interest in the open-source approach of social media, and the representative one is the Blue Sky Project, a decentralized social media. He is known to think that the intellectual property system is too advantageous for certain platforms or large corporations. They say that existing copyright laws put rights ahead of creativity, preventing technological innovation.
TechCrunch said, “It is noteworthy that it comes at a time when AI companies are embroiled in lawsuits for copyright infringement.” Musk, who supported Dorsey’s views, is also facing several lawsuits.
In November last year, major French media, including Le Monde and Le Figaro, filed a copyright infringement lawsuit claiming that X used media content without permission. In October of the same year, the production company of the science fiction film Blade Runner 2049 filed a lawsuit against Musk and Tesla on the grounds that Tesla synthesized the movie image with AI at a robotaxi promotion event and used it without permission.
This article was originally published by a www.mk.co.kr . Read the Original article here. .