Is GenAI even capable of producing a long-form masterpiece and at what point does something become an AI original that deserves copyright protection? IBC365 delves deeper into the key ethical debates surrounding GenAI and media production.
Artificial intelligence has become an influential force in the creative industries, raising complex questions about ethics and copyright protection. The US Copyright Office (USCO) recently decided that generative AI outputs cannot receive copyright protection, and following a long strike, the SAG-AFTRA actors’ union’s agreement with producers included language covering the use of AI to create digital replicas and synthetic performers.
Both of these milestones have generated significant controversy and may have raised more questions than they have answered. However, they have moved the conversation out of the tech realm into the world of law and ethics...
You are not signed in.
Only registered users can view this article.
Blended networks: Adopting a hybrid approach to broadcasting
Once dominated by GEO satellites, live content distribution has entered a new era as broadcasters look to blend connective technologies, bringing both flexibility and resilience. John Maxwell Hobbs reports.
Content Everywhere: Maintaining clarity on cloud
While most streaming companies have embraced the cloud, many are still figuring out how to use it effectively. Moving to the cloud is a strategic shift that requires ongoing investment and a change in mindset. So says Bart Lozia, CEO of Spyrosoft BSG, on the topic of current and future cloud adoption strategies in the Content Everywhere industry.
Behaviour-based data: Defining the advertising audience
A shift to defining audiences based on behavioural characteristics, allied to greater use of programmatic trading, could help boost the TV ad market, Xperi’s Chris Kleinschmidt tells IBC365.
How sport is embracing DTC at both ends of the playing field
Kevin Emmott reports on how two English football clubs at starkly different points of the football pyramid are going direct to fanbases with their content output.
Sustainable streaming: Delivering a greener vision for OTT
Increasingly powerful analysis platforms, infrastructure optimisation, improved resource utilisation and new methods of compression are among the developments helping the streaming sector to reduce its environmental impact, writes David Davies.
