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Copyright holders of Elvis Presley's music have sued artificial intelligence developer Anthrop. They accuse the company of illegally using 274 of the singer's songs to train the Claude chatbot and demand compensation of more than 41 million dollars. Among these essays -. "Everything Shaken", "Can't Help Falling in Love" and "Return to Sender". The plaintiffs claim that Anthropic stored the songs in its database and copied them to train new versions of the models even after warnings that it did not have permission. They also claim that Claude created versions of songs that were too similar to the original in terms of structure, lyrics and repetitive phrases. Anthropic denies the allegations and promises to defend itself in court. The company has previously said that using copyrighted material to teach artificial intelligence could be legal under the US fair use principle. Photo: Getty Images / Babylon.

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Copyright holders of Elvis Presley's music have sued artificial intelligence developer Anthrop. They accuse the company of illegally using 274 of the singer's songs to train the Claude chatbot and demand compensation of more than 41 million dollars. Among these essays -. "Everything Shaken", "Can't Help Falling in Love" and "Return to Sender". The plaintiffs claim that Anthropic stored the songs in its database and copied them to train new versions of the models even after warnings that it did not have permission. They also claim that Claude created versions of songs that were too similar to the original in terms of structure, lyrics and repetitive phrases. Anthropic denies the allegations and promises to defend itself in court. The company has previously said that using copyrighted material to teach artificial intelligence could be legal under the US fair use principle. Photo: Getty Images / Babylon.

Copyright holders of Elvis Presley's music have sued artificial intelligence developer Anthrop. They accuse the company of illegally using 274 of the singer's songs to train the Claude chatbot and demand compensation of more than 41 million dollars. Among these essays -. "Everything Shaken", "Can't Help Falling in Love" and "Return to Sender". The plaintiffs claim that Anthropic stored the songs in its database and copied them to train new versions of the models even after warnings that it did not have permission. They also claim that Claude created versions of songs that were too similar to the original in terms of structure, lyrics and repetitive phrases. Anthropic denies the allegations and promises to defend itself in court. The company has previously said that using copyrighted material to teach artificial intelligence could be legal under the US fair use principle. Photo: Getty Images / Babylon.

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