AI training and Copyright
The AI copyright debate is becoming less about one simple question — “Can AI train on copyrighted material?” — and
The AI copyright debate is becoming less about one simple question — “Can AI train on copyrighted material?” — and
I keep a digital copy of Ranganathan’s Five Laws of Library Science on my desktop. Not for decoration. I go
AI can help us write faster. But should it also decide what deserves to be believed? I recently read an
AI is changing libraries. But this week’s discussions reminded me of something equally important: *libraries have been shaping many of
*Using AI in academic work? The question is not simply “Can I use AI?”* It is: *“How am I using
At Berkeley’s East Asian Library, a librarian is cataloguing nearly 2,000 Chinese film posters. Upload one, and within seconds AI
I have been watching the AI industry name things for three years now. After a while, a pattern becomes hard
Ask anyone in the AI industry what makes a language model intelligent and you will hear about transformer architectures, attention
I keep running into: not whether we use AI, but whether we’re honest about it. I stumbled upon a paper
Yes, ZERO. That is the number of libraries providing paid AI tools to their own staff. Not low adoption. Not