作家Kirk Wallace Johnson发现自己的著作被纳入AI训练数据集后，考虑采取法律行动。[1]《The Feather Thief》和《The Fishermen and the Dragon》两部著作被用于训练聊天机器人。[1]Johnson在创作这些著作上花费了"五到六年的研究、写作和调查"。[1]发现自己的作品被未经授权使用后，Johnson表示经历了"愤怒、担忧和复仇欲望"的"混合"情绪。[1]
The Atlantic发布了一个关于AI训练数据的可搜索数据集。[1]
Artists are increasingly turning to the courts to challenge AI companies' use of their creative work without permission. Writer Kirk Wallace Johnson discovered that his books, The Feather Thief and The Fishermen and the Dragon, had been included in AI training datasets used to train chatbots.[1] Johnson spent "five to six years researching, writing, and investigating" to create these works,[1] and learning of their unauthorized use prompted him to consider legal action.[1]
The discovery became possible after The Atlantic published a searchable dataset of AI training data.[1] Johnson's reaction to finding his authored works repurposed for machine learning reflects the broader frustration among creators—he described experiencing a "mix" of emotions including "anger, worry, and a desire for revenge."[1] This case exemplifies the growing tension between the creative community and AI developers over intellectual property rights and fair compensation for artists' contributions to algorithmic training.
