The Secretary of Technology has stated that AI “lies” but defended its rejection of efforts to strengthen copyright security amid concerns about technical firms using creative materials to train their models.
Peter Kyle Accepted that the technique was “not innocent” because he insisted Government The rights of artists in Britain will never sell downstreams “.
He also said that he had “accidentally” said that his favorite option on AI and Copyright required rights-holders for the “opt out” of his contents being used by tech companies, and since “the drawing board went back to the board”.
Ministers Has faced a backlash from major figures in creative industries on its approach to copyright with sir Elton John This week describes the situation as a “existence issue”.
The government is closed in a deadlock with the House of Lords, seeking immediate copyright security to the artists as amendment in the data (use and access) bill.
The peers have attempted to change the law by adding a commitment to start transparency requirements with the aim of ensuring rights holders, they are able to see when their work has been used and by whom.
Asked about the risk of AI’s incredible information, Mr. Kyle said that “people need to understand that AI is not innocent, and that AI lies because it is based on human characteristics”.
“Now it’s getting more accurate because we move forward. It’s getting more powerful because we move forward,” he told Sky News on Sunday morning with Trevar Philips.
“But as with every technique that comes into society, you can only use it safely and use it wisely how it works.”
He said: “We are going to enact laws for AI to move forward and we are going to balance it with the same law that we will bring copyright law to modernize.”
The government has said that it will address copyright issues after more than 11,500 reactions for its consultation on the impact of AI, instead it has been reviewed, rather than that it has enacted a “piece” law.
A suggestion in the proposals was that technical companies could be given free access to British music, movies, books to train the AI model without permission or payment, if they do not want to use their work then artists need to “opt-out”.
Asked about the possibility of the opt-out clause, Mr. Kyle said on the BBC Sunday with the Laura Kunsberg program: “I was always on the table from an opt-out clause from the beginning.
“But I mistakenly said that it was my favorite option that probably had more prominence than some creative, and I am now back to the drawing board, because I am hearing what people want.”
Last month, hundreds of stars including Sir Elton, Sir Paul McCartney and Kate Bush signed a joint letter to Sir. Kir Stamor While urging the Prime Minister that security measures against work are being looted for free.