Unverified50% confidenceFactExact time
Since ChatGPT's release in late 2022, a large number of writers, visual artists and publishers have filed class-action lawsuits against AI companies, with the core allegation being that the models scraped copyrighted works for training without authorization.
1
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50%
Confidence
Long-term
Relevance
10/28/2026
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Related Claims
UnverifiedIn the years since ChatGPT's release, the U.S. Copyright Office has issued multiple reports, clearly leaning toward the view that outputs generated solely by AI without substantial human creative input are not protected by copyright, while remaining cautious about the legality of training data.78% similarUnverified2023年美国视觉艺术家协会等机构对Stability AI和DeviantArt提起集体诉讼，指控其未经授权抓取数十亿张图像用于训练77% similarUnverifiedArtist groups and copyright holders from multiple countries have successively filed class action lawsuits accusing AI companies of copyright infringement.73% similarUnverifiedCopyright disputes over training data have spawned multiple lawsuits and licensing practices in the text and image domains, while in the 3D domain, due to small asset scale and scattered creators, related norms have yet to take shape.70% similarUnverifiedAs of 2023, there have been several cases of artists filing lawsuits after being wrongly accused of using AI.70% similar
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