Google Won't Claim Copyright For AI-Generated Content




Since last year Google has had Additional Terms and Conditions of Generative AI Services. Google will also update the terms and conditions of use of their products every two years and recently the terms for AI have become the main thing for users.



What is interesting about this term is that Google will not claim the copyright of the output that has been generated with their generative AI service. For example, if you generate a poem with Gemini, you can continue to publish it in a book without asking Google's permission or paying for a license. As long as the user complies with Google's terms, namely;


Does not introduce Malware.

Such as spam, hacking, or attempts to bypass the system and protection measures are set.

Jailbreak or similar is not allowed.

Except as part of a safety and testing program.

Not lying.

Such as phishing, creating fake accounts, or misleading others.

Do not abuse legal rights.

It's like infringing copyright to claim copyright of AI output as one's own work.

Do not do Reverse Engineering.

Such as releasing trade secrets or proprietary information by re-analyzing available services or technologies.

Do not use bots or automated methods.

To exceed the prescribed limit.

Does not confuse identity.

Such as hiding or falsifying an identity to violate the terms.

Encourages violation of terms.

Such as providing loophole tutorials for the use of services that clearly have limitations.

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