Thomson Reuters wins AI copyright 'fair use' ruling against one-time competitor
A federal judge in Delaware on Tuesday said that a former competitor of Thomson Reuters was not permitted by U.S. copyright law to copy the information and technology company's content to build a competing artificial intelligence-based legal platform.
Litigators of the Week: Thomson Reuters Wins Key Fair Use Fight With AI Start-Up
In an early test case for copyright holders bringing claims related to content used to train artificial intelligence, a Kirkland & Ellis team led by Dale Cendali, Joshua Simmons and Miranda Means secured a summary judgment ruling finding ROSS Intelligence infringed on 2,
Thomson Reuters to shift US listing to NASDAQ
15hon MSN
Thomson Reuters said on Thursday its business with the U.S. Department of Defense was "inaccurately represented," in response ...
Thomson Reuters denied on Thursday accusations that the company was involved in "large-scale social deception" on behalf of ...
GIVE BACK THE MONEY, NOW,’ US president demands, referring to contracts for Active Social Engineering and Large Scale Social ...
A US judge has ruled in favor of Thomson Reuters in a AI training fight against Ross Intelligence, a legal AI startup, ...
After reconsidering the case, the judge issued a partial summary judgement, which asks whether a non-generative AI system’s ...
Shares of Thomson Reuters Corp. TRI rose 1.04% to C$253.86 Thursday, in what proved to be an all-around positive trading session for the Canadian market, with the S&P/TSX Composite Index GSPTSE rising ...
In the first AI copyright case ruling, a court concludes that training an AI system using copyrighted material isn't fair use. That will likely be cited by creators fighting other tech giants.
Final tax credit guidelines from the Biden administration reward cleaner hydrogen projects regardless of technology but ...
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