导航|地址|刷新
Technology Archives - Creative Commons











Skip to content
Languages available aragonés Azərbaycanca Bahasa Indonesia Basque català dansk Deutsch eesti English español Esperanto français frysk Gaeilge galego Hrvatski italiano latviešu Lietuviškai Magyar Melayu Nederlands norsk polski Português Português Brasileiro Română Slovensky Slovenščina srpski (latinica) suomi svenska Türkçe Íslenska česky Ελληνικά беларуская български Русский Українська العربيّة فارسی हिंदी বাংলা 日本語 简体中文 繁體中文 한국어


Creative Commons
Menu
Who We AreExpand
Strategic Plan

Team

Governance

Opportunities

Annual Reports & Financials

History

Press


What We DoExpand
Build
Open InfrastructureExpand
CC Licenses

CC Signals

Public Domain

Chooser

FAQs


Implement
the CommonsExpand
Where CC Makes An Impact

Discover the Commons

Resources

Search the Commons


Engage
the PeopleExpand
Training + Webinars

Advocacy

Community

Events



Blog

Support UsExpand
Make a Gift

Open Infrastructure Circle

Donor FAQ


Donate



Category: Technology




Categories

All posts

About CC

CC Certificate

Community

Licenses & Tools

Open Culture

Open Knowledge

Policy

Technology



Six Insights on Preference Signals for AI Training
by Rebecca RossEvents, Licenses & Tools, Policy, Technology“Eagle Traffic Signals - 1970s” by RS 1990 is licensed via CC BY-NC-SA 2.0..
“Eagle Traffic Signals – 1970s” by RS 1990 is licensed via CC BY-NC-SA 2.0.. At the intersection of rapid advancements in generative AI and our ongoing strategy refresh, we’ve been deeply engaged in researching, analyzing, and fostering conversations about AI and value alignment. Our goal is to ensure that our legal and technical infrastructure remains…



CC Responds to the United States Copyright Office Notice of Inquiry on Copyright and Artificial Intelligence
by Creative CommonsBetter Internet, Copyright, Licenses & Tools, TechnologyDetail from “AI Outputs” by Creative Commons was generated by the DALL-E 2 AI platform with the text prompt “a robot painting its own self portrait in the style of Artemisia Gentileschi.” CC dedicates any rights it holds to the image to the public domain via CC0.
In August, the United States Copyright Office issued a Notice of Inquiry seeking public responses to 34 questions (and several sub-questions) about the intersection of copyright law and artificial intelligence. The comment period closed on 30 October with over 10,000 individuals and organizations responding, representing a broad spectrum of interests on how copyright should apply in relation to generative AI. CC joined in the conversation to provide our own thoughts on copyright and AI to the copyright office.



Announcing CC’s Open Infrastructure Circle
by Creative CommonsLicenses & Tools, Sustaining the Commons, Technology
CC Licenses make it possible to share content legally and openly. Over the past 20 years, they have unlocked approximately 3 billion articles, books, research, artwork, and music. CC’s Legal Tools are a free and reliable public good. Yet most people are unaware that their infrastructure and stewardship takes a lot of money and work to maintain. That’s why we’re launching the Open Infrastructure Circle (OIC) — an initiative to obtain annual or multi-year support from foundations, corporations, and individuals for Creative Commons’ core operations and license infrastructure.



CC and Communia Statement on Transparency in the EU AI Act
by Creative CommonsBetter Internet, Licenses & Tools, Open Culture, Open Knowledge, Technology"EU Flag Neural Network" by Creative Commons was cropped from an image generated by the DALL-E 2 AI platform with the text prompt "European Union flag neural network." CC dedicates any rights it holds to the image to the public domain via CC0.
The European Union’s Artificial Intelligence Act will be discussed at a key trilogue meeting on 24 October 2023. CC collaborated with Communia to summarize our views emphasizing the importance of a balanced and tailored approach to regulating foundation models and of transparency in general.



Making AI Work for Creators and the Commons
by Creative CommonsBetter Internet, Community, Events, Licenses & Tools, Open Culture, Open Knowledge, Technology"CC Global Summit 2023 Day 0" by Creative Commons is licensed CC BY 4.0.
On the eve of the CC Global Summit, members of the CC global community and Creative Commons held a one-day workshop to discuss issues related to AI, creators, and the commons. Emerging from that deep discussion and in subsequent conversation during the three days of the Summit, this group identified a set of common issues and values.



Generative AI and Creativity: New Considerations Emerge at CC Convenings
by Brigitte Vézina, Catherine StihlerBetter Internet, Events, Open Creativity, Open Heritage, Technology“Generative AI & the Creative Cycle Panel” by Jennryn Wetzler for Creative Commons is licensed via CC BY 4.0.
This week, Creative Commons (CC) convened 100+ participants during two events in New York City to discuss the important issues surrounding generative artificial intelligence (AI), copyright, and creativity. For many years, we at CC have been examining the interplay between copyright and generative AI, exploring ways in which this technology can foster creativity and better…



An Open Letter from Artists Using Generative AI
by Creative CommonsBetter Internet, Open Creativity, Technology“Better Sharing With AI” by Creative Commons was generated by the DALL-E 2 AI platform with the text prompt “A surrealist painting in the style of Salvador Dali of a robot giving a gift to a person playing a cello.” CC dedicates any rights it holds to the image to the public domain via CC0.
As part of Creative Commons’ ongoing community consultation on generative AI, CC has engaged with a wide variety of stakeholders, including artists and content creators, about how to help make generative AI work better for everyone. Certainly, many artists have significant concerns about AI, and we continue to explore the many ways they might be…



Exploring Preference Signals for AI Training
by Catherine StihlerBetter Internet, Open Culture, Technology"Choices" by Derek Bruff, here cropped, licensed via CC BY-NC 2.0.
One of the motivations for founding Creative Commons (CC) was offering more choices for people who wish to share their works openly. Through engagement with a wide variety of stakeholders, we heard frustrations with the “all or nothing” choices they seemed to face with copyright. Instead they wanted to let the public share and reuse…



Understanding CC Licenses and Generative AI
by Kat WalshBetter Internet, Licenses & Tools, Open Creativity, Technology“CC Icon Statue” by Creative Commons, generated in part by the DALL-E 2 AI platform. CC dedicates any rights it holds to this image to the public domain via CC0.
Many wonder what role CC licenses, and CC as an organization, can and should play in the future of generative AI. The legal and ethical uncertainty over using copyrighted inputs for training, the uncertainty over the legal status and best practices around works produced by generative AI, and the implications for this technology on the…



Style, Copyright, and Generative AI Part 2: Vicarious Liability
by Stephen WolfsonBetter Internet, Licenses & Tools, Open Creativity, Technology
In my last blog post, I looked at whether copyright protects artistic style, particularly in the context of generative AI (GAI) art tools like Stable Diffusion and Midjourney. However, in the class action litigation against Stable Diffusion and Midjourney, the plaintiffs are not only concerned that people can use the GAI tools to produce works…



1

2

3

…

8

>
Creative Commons
submit

Who we are

What we do

Blog

Support us

Store

Contact

Privacy

Policies

Terms


Contact Us

Creative Commons
PO Box 1866, Mountain View,
CA 94042

info@creativecommons.org

Bluesky

Mastodon

LinkedIn



Subscribe to our newsletter
Subscribe


Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. Icons by Font Awesome.


------
导航页 打开网址