More than a thousand musicians released a quiet album on Monday in protest of the new British laws on the material and spiritual rights of artworks.
According to the BBC, the rules that the UK intends to change will allow artificial intelligence makers to teach their models using copyright content without having to get permission. Of course, it is possible for the owners of the work to voluntarily withdraw these programs.
More than a thousand artists have released a quiet album in protest of the law. Among the names of the protesters can be seen known names such as Eni Lenx, Daiman Albaren and Kate Bush.
Artists protesting the rights of their works by artificial intelligence
This album is called this is called this Want, and protesting artists hope to convince the British government to support copyright laws. Also, all the benefits of this album will be awarded to the Help Musicians Charity.
The list of songs in the album contains the message that “the British government should not legalize music for the benefit of artificial intelligence companies.” Previously, famous British singer Paul McCartney and a member of the Beatles band called for the change of copyright laws in the UK and supporting artists against artificial intelligence.
The British government is currently considering proposals that allow artificial intelligence companies to use the content of the Internet to extract text or data without respect for copyright. Artificial intelligence models collect and use a large amount of data available on the Internet to answer users’ questions.
Owners of the artistic and intellectuals of art can voluntarily exclude information gathering programs, but critics say these artists cannot announce to thousands of artificial intelligence providers do not want to use their work to teach these models.
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