Tech
US court denies copyright claim for artwork created by AI. Cryptocurrency sector shines in Hong Kong amid global crackdown
A US District Court judge has ruled that art created by artificial intelligence cannot be protected by copyright
Good morning tech family, here are some quick tech updates for you to follow!
Today’s news: Positive hiring prospects for the next six months, only 4% of recruiters expect layoffs\
Quick insights: Cryptocurrency sector shines in Hong Kong amid global crackdown
A US court in Washington, DC, has ruled that works of art created entirely by artificial intelligence cannot be protected by copyright under US law. According to a statement made last week by U.S. District Judge Beryl Howell, only literary works written by people are eligible for copyright. This ruling confirmed the Copyright Office’s decision to reject a request submitted by computer scientist Stephen Thaler on behalf of his AI system DABUS.
Recruiters anticipate future recruiting activity by more than 92%, which could involve creating new roles, filling vacant ones, or a combination of both. Recruiters have a bright outlook for the second half of 2023, according to Naukri.com’s latest survey of recruiting trends. The full study breaks down expectations as follows: Over the next six months, 20% of recruiters want to retain current staff, while 20% expect a mix of hires and replacements, and 26% expect only new job opportunities.
In the ever-changing landscape of software development, artificial intelligence (AI) is making great strides, particularly in the field of code generation. Artificial intelligence tools they are revolutionizing the way developers write, optimize and maintain code, improving productivity and efficiency. Moving into 2023, here are the top five AI tools for code generation who are leading the charge in code generation. to know more
The price of cryptocurrencies has fluctuated greatly in recent years, experiencing ups and downs. The sector has also been challenged by spectacular collapses and unreliable regulatory frameworks. However, even as these issues have prompted other jurisdictions to take action against the industry, Hong Kong is welcoming virtual assets in the hope that a new legal framework could help the city avoid problems seen elsewhere.