A Tokyo court ruled that human voices have legal protection in Japan after a notable lawsuit by Kenjiro Tsuda. The ruling concerns unauthorized use of voices and their imitation by artificial intelligence. Although Tsuda's request for video removal was denied, the decision signifies a victory for performers. This case represents Japan's first legal attempt to safeguard vocal identity against AI clones.
The Economic Times
Original source
Learn how to find iOS 27’s anti-scam shield in your iPhone settings to block fraudsters in real time without compromising your privacy.
Twitch CEO Dan Clancy says the platform uses AI to transcribe streams and identify content that may not fit advertisers, prompting criticism from users over how creators are judged for brand...
The $399 Headphone (1) Pro is Nothing’s most expensive pair of over-ear headphones, rivaling premium offerings from Apple and Sonos.
Beebom Returning to Vice City Put Me in the Perfect Mood for GTA 6 PCMag Australia Grand Theft Auto 6’s Map Is Twice The Size Of GTA 5 And There’s Hurricanes And Loads Of Animals press-start.com.au
Headlines and briefs on this site are for information only. Always verify details on the original source or live status page.
Read Disclaimer