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Read full article about: Authors sue AI chip giant Nvidia for copyright infringement

Nvidia joins the list of AI giants being sued for possible copyright infringement in AI training. Authors Brian Keene, Abdi Nazemian, and Stewart O'Nan claim that their works were part of a dataset of approximately 196,640 books used to train Nvidia's NeMo AI framework. Nvidia NeMo allows companies to customize, deploy, and fine-tune pre-trained large models. In a class action lawsuit filed Friday night in San Francisco, the authors are seeking damages for individuals in the U.S. whose copyrighted works were used to train NeMo's LLMs over the past three years. Several authors have filed lawsuits against AI companies such as Meta, OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing them of copyright infringement. The authors claim that these companies have used their books without permission to train AI models such as GPT-4. Stephen King says it's cool.

Read full article about: Claude 3 writes multi-user browser painting app in 2 minutes and 48 seconds

According to initial reports on social media, the recently released Claude 3 Opus is capable of generating coherent code for entire applications. Developer Murat Ayfer shows an impressive demo: He lets Claude 3 generate a multi-user drawing application in the browser with a single prompt on the first try. Ayfer used the following prompt: "Make a multiplayer drawing app where the strokes appear on everyone else's screens in realtime. let user pick a name and color. save users to db on login." If you want to test the app, you can find the code here.

Video: Murat Ayfer via X