主要出版商起訴Meta，指控Llama訓練侵權
macmillan、mcgraw-hill、cengage、elsevier和hachette對meta提起集體訴訟，指控該公司非法從libgen和anna’s archive盜版書籍以訓練其llama模型。投訴稱llama能逐字輸出受版權保護的教科書內容，如stewart的微積分。meta以合理使用為由反駁，並聲稱將積極應訴。
Five major publishers—Macmillan, McGraw-Hill, Cengage, Elsevier, and Hachette—alongside author Scott Turow, filed a class action lawsuit against Meta in federal court. The complaint alleges Meta engaged in systematic copyright infringement by training its Llama models on pirated content sourced from sites like LibGen, Anna's Archive, and Sci-Hub. The publishers cite internal company communications and claim Llama can reproduce verbatim passages from protected works, such as Cengage's *Calculus: Early Transcendentals*.
The plaintiffs seek damages and an injunction to halt Meta's use of their copyrighted materials, alongside a court order requiring Meta to disclose the specific datasets used for training. Meta spokesperson Dave Arnold defended the company's practices, stating courts have found AI training on copyrighted material qualifies as fair use, and confirmed Meta intends to fight the lawsuit aggressively.