AI chatbots pose significant misinformation risks as they can generate and disseminate false, inaccurate, or misleading information at a massive scale. They can be manipulated to spread conspiracy theories, disinformation, and propaganda, amplifying existing societal polarization and threatening democracy. Additionally, the rapid advancements in AI technology make it increasingly difficult to distinguish between AI-generated content and human-created content, further exacerbating the issue.
The RIAA's stance on AI-generated music is that it can be a useful tool when developed responsibly and in collaboration with the music industry. However, they argue that AI companies should not use copyrighted works without permission or compensation to artists. They also emphasize the importance of ensuring that artists and songwriters are in charge of AI-generated content.
The RIAA, representing major music labels, seeks $150,000 in compensation per allegedly infringed work in their lawsuits against AI-powered song generator startups Udio and Suno. The labels accuse the companies of copyright infringement for training their generative AI models on the labels' music without compensation.