Google has asked a federal court to dismiss a copyright lawsuit over its Lyria 3 music model, arguing YouTube’s terms already grant broad rights to use uploaded content. Independent musicians claim Google trained the AI on millions of music clips without consent or payment. Rather than invoking fair use, Google relies on platform licensing language, a legal strategy that could shape future AI training and creator-rights disputes.
Trending
- Indian FMCG Companies Raise Prices 4-11% as Fuel Costs and Supply Chain Pressures Mount
- Indian FMCG Companies Raise Prices 4-11% as Fuel Costs and War-Driven Supply Disruptions Bite
- Goldman Sachs Sees AI Infrastructure Spending Reaching $1.1 Trillion by 2027
- Goldman Sachs Forecasts AI Infrastructure Spending Could Reach $1.4 Trillion by 2027
- Tamil Nadu’s ambition is to become a $1.5 trillion economy by 2036: Tamil Nadu CM Vijay.
- Tamil Nadu’s ambition is to become a $1.5 trillion economy by 2036: Tamil Nadu CM Vijay.
- Google Seeks Dismissal of AI Copyright Suit Over YouTube Music Training
- Google Moves to Dismiss Indie Artists’ Copyright Suit, Citing YouTube License for AI Training
Google Seeks Dismissal of AI Copyright Suit Over YouTube Music Training
Explore On The Go !
Deccan Founders © 2026 – All Rights Reserved