Microsoft’s promise to defend customers from copyright infringement lawsuits stemming from its Copilot artificial intelligence tools likely won’t require a mass deployment of its lawyers.
The company believes its systems are unlikely to produce content that so closely copies its source material that it violates copyright, a legal executive at the company told Bloomberg Law after a Sept. 7 announcement.
Legal professionals largely agreed that the risk of customers facing a copyright infringement suit related to AI’s outputs was low—though generative AI platforms themselves still face a substantial legal reckoning over the inputs, or material that went into training ...
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