THE COLLECTION
EVERY SIGNAL, SORTED.
Search the whole shelf by topic, tool, term, or plain old curiosity.
European Union, Hungary, Court of Justice of the European Union, Like Company, Google Gemini, Press Publishers, Copyright, Retrieval-Augmented Generation, Grounding, News, Paywalls, Text and Data Mining, Source Attribution and AI Accountability
Europe's first generative AI case put live news retrieval on trial. Keep the source attached
An Advocate General says a chatbot may infringe a press publisher's rights when it unlawfully reaches protected material or reuses a publication's recognizable expression so completely that the reader no longer needs the original. The practical answer is a retrieval receipt that keeps access, evidence, wording and traffic visible.
Australia, Workplace AI, Copyright, Journalism, Collective Licensing, Governance and Creator Pay
Commonwealth Bank licensed Australian news for workplace AI prompts
The bank bought permission for staff to put eligible journalism into workplace AI tools. It is a narrow deal with a useful lesson: prompt governance starts before anyone presses enter.
Japan, Pakistan, Generative AI, Creative Labor, Copyright, Public Contests and Human Authorship
Japan banned generative AI from one diplomatic logo contest, then kept the rights
Japan's Foreign Ministry wants a human-made symbol for 75 years of relations with Pakistan. The winner gets public credit, no payment and a rights transfer. The rule protects against one AI risk while leaving the creative bargain oddly lopsided.
Australia, Copyright, AI Training and Infrastructure Investment
OpenAI and Anthropic offered Australia a copyright bargain tied to investment
Two model companies asked Australia to loosen its line on training data while pointing toward data centers and creator support. The proposal makes investment part of the permission debate, but it does not settle consent, payment or proof.
Copyright, News, and Model Training
The newspapers want more than money. They want the training copies destroyed.
The Seattle Times and Newsday are suing OpenAI and Microsoft over alleged copying and substitution. Their requested remedy reaches into the datasets and models themselves.