For example, if I burn a copy of your Disney DVD, watch it, and then write a review, then I’ve violated copyright. The review doesn’t violate copyright, but the DVD I burned does. Even if I throw away my DVD after publishing my review.
No, you haven’t. Making private copies is completely fine under copyright, that was decided back in the VHS days. You might violate DMCA, but that’s not an issue for AI, as everything they were trained on was publicly available and unencrypted.
When you download from the Internet, the server makes the copy, not you.
Your review still didn’t violate copyright. You are even free to include some images of the movie in your review under Fair Use, as long as they are small and insubstantial enough to not stop people from seeing the movie.
Watch any art tutorial, step one is gathering reference images from the Internet. If that would violate copyright, than a lot of artists would be in big trouble.
The SCOTUS ruled that VHS could legally be used to time-shift TV broadcasts, ie record a program in order to personally watch later. If you have permission to watch a TV program, then watching it at a different time has no economic impact and is fair use. Making a copy of someone else’s DVD is still illegal. So is giving your VHS tape to someone else. They are not fair use.
It is illegal to download copyright protected works. That applies to the person who receives the download, even if lawsuits tend to target those who share the file.
It’s true the review itself doesn’t violate copyright, but my actions prior to the review (copying someone else’s DVD) did. It’s no different than sneaking into a movie theater in order to write the review. Focusing on the review misses the point
Any copyright protected work you gather from the Internet has a limited license. That license generally allows private non-commercial use, so most people are not in trouble.
There was actually a lawsuit by Facebook against a company that was using a web scraper to gather data about Facebook users to build advertising trackers. The judge noted that if the web scraper was downloading user photographs and text posts then it was very likely infringing IP (but not Facebook’s IP, because the rights still belonged to the users).
No, you haven’t. Making private copies is completely fine under copyright, that was decided back in the VHS days. You might violate DMCA, but that’s not an issue for AI, as everything they were trained on was publicly available and unencrypted.
When you download from the Internet, the server makes the copy, not you.
Your review still didn’t violate copyright. You are even free to include some images of the movie in your review under Fair Use, as long as they are small and insubstantial enough to not stop people from seeing the movie.
Watch any art tutorial, step one is gathering reference images from the Internet. If that would violate copyright, than a lot of artists would be in big trouble.
The SCOTUS ruled that VHS could legally be used to time-shift TV broadcasts, ie record a program in order to personally watch later. If you have permission to watch a TV program, then watching it at a different time has no economic impact and is fair use. Making a copy of someone else’s DVD is still illegal. So is giving your VHS tape to someone else. They are not fair use.
It is illegal to download copyright protected works. That applies to the person who receives the download, even if lawsuits tend to target those who share the file.
It’s true the review itself doesn’t violate copyright, but my actions prior to the review (copying someone else’s DVD) did. It’s no different than sneaking into a movie theater in order to write the review. Focusing on the review misses the point
Any copyright protected work you gather from the Internet has a limited license. That license generally allows private non-commercial use, so most people are not in trouble.
There was actually a lawsuit by Facebook against a company that was using a web scraper to gather data about Facebook users to build advertising trackers. The judge noted that if the web scraper was downloading user photographs and text posts then it was very likely infringing IP (but not Facebook’s IP, because the rights still belonged to the users).