Can AI Use Aussie Creators' Work? скачать в хорошем качестве

Can AI Use Aussie Creators' Work?

COPYRIGHT LAWS & AI Today, our government said it won't be loosening copyright laws. Why? Well, to try to protect Australian creators from the rise of AI. Copyright laws protect original writing, music, and art from being, well, copied. They matter because they let creators control how their work is used. Without them, someone could copy your stuff without asking. To learn, AI models need tons of data, so they're fed heaps and heaps of paintings, books, and films. The problem? A lot of that content is copyrighted, and artists are spotting their work in AI creations without permission. Earlier this year, at the government's productivity summit, there was a lot of talk about AI. One big idea? Let AI models train on Aussie creators' work. For free. Tech companies said this would boost productivity, but many creators were worried. Today, Attorney General Michelle Rowland made the government's position clear, and moving forward, tech companies won't be allowed to train AI on Aussie work without permission. VIC & QLD WILD WEATHER If you live in Victoria or Queensland, you might be a little soaked from the weekend after parts of the east coast were hit with big storms. Victoria saw its biggest rainfall in 18 months, with flooded streets and more than 25 thousand people left without power. The SES said it received more than 600 calls for help, and the Bureau of Meteorology confirmed a tornado swept through the western suburbs. In Queensland, tens of thousands were also left without power as whipping winds brought hail and knocked down trees. ULURU HAND BACK ANNIVERSARY This year marks 40 years since Uluru was handed back to its traditional owners. It was a big turning point for Indigenous rights and recognition. Every year, hundreds of thousands of people travel from across Australia and the world to see Uluru. It's one of Australia's most iconic natural landmarks. Uluru is a sacred site to the Anangu people, the traditional owners of the land. In the 1970s, when Uluru-Kata Tjuta became a national park, the Anangu people couldn't claim it back under the Northern Territory's land rights law. Then, in October of 1985, after decades of calls from Indigenous leaders, the Hawke Government handed the ownership of Uluru-Kata Tjuta back to the traditional owners. This year, many people travelled to commemorate the 40th anniversary of that event, including Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese. It's a time to celebrate the recognition and ongoing journey of land rights on Anangu Land. SANDCASTLE COMPETITION First, to San Francisco for a sandcastle building competition! The event takes place every year and sees students team up with architects and engineers to make massive sand sculptures. This year's theme was 'Level Up', so you may recognise some video games in the designs! CLOTHING SWAP Now, to Chile, where more than 2,000 people took part in this huge clothing exchange to promote sustainable fashion. The event actually set the record for the world's largest clothing swap! Which everybody was pretty excited about. MANGO FESTIVAL Finally, to Darwin, where people were celebrating mangoes at a whole festival dedicated to the fruit! The big event of the day was this mango-eating competition. The winner scoffed down one mango every 15 seconds. __________________________________________ Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/behindthenews... TikTok:   / behindthenewstv   Facebook:   / abcbtn   Instagram:   / behindthenews   For the past 55 years, Behind the News has been helping to break down current issues and events for young people all around the world. The program is a high-energy, fun way for people to learn about the stories we see in the news while providing background information that isn’t usually given by other news bulletins. #ABCbtn