Khubarada sharciga: Meta weli waxay ku tababari kartaa AI-ga shabakadaha wararka
Meta waxay ka saartay ereyga "train" shuruudaha cusub, laakiin khubarada ayaa sheegaya in ereyga "develop" uu weli ballaaran yahay
Meta waxay wax ka beddeshay shuruudaha ganacsi si ay uga saarto ereyga muujinaya in ay si xor ah AI-geeda ugu tababari karto shabakadaha wararka, laakiin khubarada sharciga ayaa sheegaya in isbeddelkaas uusan ku filnayn walaacooda.
Shuruudaha cusub iyo wixii laga beddelay
Shuruudaha cusub ee Meta ee xisaabaadka ganacsi waxay ku bilaabmeen in ay u muuqdaan kuwo siinaya shirkadda fasax ay AI-geeda kugu tababarto shabakadaha wararka. Shuruudahaas, oo dhaqan galaya Oktoobar 30-keeda, waxay sheegayeen in Meta "may use any content" oo ka yimid shabakadaha la xiriira xisaab ganacsi si ay u "develop, research" iyo "train" alaabteeda. Ka dib cambaareyn adag oo ka timid warshadaha daabacaadda, Meta waxay ka saartay ereyga sheegaya in ay alaabteeda ku "train" doonto waxyaabaha la soo ururiyay.
Khubarada sharciga oo walaac sheegay
James Grimmelmann, oo ah borofisar ku takhasusay sharciga dhijitaalka iyo macluumaadka ee Cornell Law School, ayaa sheegay in isbeddelka uusan xaddidin ereyga la xiriira alaabta ama adeegyada. Matt Topic, oo ah qareenka macluumaadka iyo hantida aqooneed ee Loevy & Loevy, ayaa sheegay in nuqulka la hagaajiyay uu weli u oggolaanayo Meta in ay isticmaasho waxyaabaha la soo ururiyay si ay u horumariso "business product" kasta, isagoo ku daray in "develop" uu ballaaran yahay oo uu ku jiri karo "train".
Jawaabta Meta
Meta waxay ku adkaysatay in shuruudaheeda cusub aanay ujeeddadoodu ahayn in ay si bilaash ah u soo ururiso waxyaabaha wararka. Afhayeenka Meta Daniel Roberts ayaa ku celiyay in "content owners can use robots.txt to signal their preferences", isagoo intaa ku daray in isbeddelku "is not about scraping news sites, and these updates don't give us new rights that supersede those preferences." Khubarada ayaa horey u sheegay in shuruudaha ganacsi ay Meta uga dhigi karaan in ay ku dooddo in ay ka sarreeyaan tilmaamaha xannibaadda sida robots.txt.
Two attorneys tell Nieman Lab the revised terms still leave room for Meta to use scraped news content, while Meta says robots.txt preferences still apply.
Meta has revised its business terms to remove language suggesting it could freely train AI models on news sites, but legal experts say the changes do not resolve their concerns, according to The Verge.
What the original terms said
Meta's new terms for business accounts initially appeared to give the company permission to train its AI on news sites. The terms, which go into effect October 30th, stated that Meta "may use any content" from websites associated with a business account to "develop, research" and "train" Meta's products. Legal experts told Nieman Lab this could allow Meta "to argue its commercial terms supersede other blocking instructions," such as the robots.txt file.
Why experts say the revision falls short
Following fierce backlash from the publishing industry, Meta removed language saying it would "train" its products with scraped content. James Grimmelmann, a professor of digital and information law at Cornell Law School, said, "This does nothing to restrict the 'associated with your products or services' [language] that would let Meta scrape entire sites." Matt Topic, a media and intellectual property attorney at Loevy & Loevy, said the revised terms still allow Meta to use scraped content to develop any "business product." He added, "I think 'develop' is broad enough to include 'train.'"
Meta's position
Meta has maintained that its new terms are not designed to scrape news content for free. Meta spokesperson Daniel Roberts said "content owners can use robots.txt to signal their preferences," adding that the update "is not about scraping news sites, and these updates don't give us new rights that supersede those preferences."
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: The Verge Xigasho
