a person publishing as if a AI is the creator is publishing under a pseudonym.
replyAI has all the IP rights of a pen, pencil, chalk, or crayon.
Because the “AI slop is uncopyrightable” people are misunderstanding court rulings like this. It’s not that AI output can’t by protected by IP, it’s that AI is not a person and so you can’t assign IP rights to it. You CAN assign IP rights to the human who did it (if they can show it’s non-trivial, like a haiku or photographer).
replyThis is the bit in the copyright offices' report that i'm trying to square:
reply>The Office concludes that, given current generally available technology, prompts alone do not provide sufficient human control to make users of an AI system the authors of the output.
https://www.copyright.gov/ai/Copyright-and-Artificial-Intell...
In January 2025. It’s also not a court decision, effectively an executive branch directive.
replyThe Copyright Office hasn’t changed its analysis, and courts will likely defer to it when they’re asked to settle a dispute about it.
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