Action Microsoft
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Microsoft develops Copilot and Phi. For people who make writing, code, visual art and think it may have been used to train these systems: find others here, see what is known, and learn what you can do on your own.
Que faire ensuite ?
Choisissez le type de travail que vous réalisez pour voir le guide correspondant. Ces catégories ne servent qu'à filtrer le contenu ; elles ne produisent jamais de comptage distinct.
- Tout
- Textes / Livres
- Art / Illustration
- Photographie
- Musique
- Cinéma / Vidéo
- Code
- Voix / Image de la personne
- Autre / Je ne sais pas
Guides : ce que vous pouvez faire vous-même
Rien n’est encore écrit dans votre langue. Voici ce qui existe :
- The material list: what the E numbers mean (anglais)
- 材料清单:E 编号是什么意思 (chinois)
- Record templates: ten blank notes you can copy (anglais)
- 记录底稿:11 份可以照抄的空白表 (chinois)
- SOP01 | Preserving the original work: writing, books, illustration, photographs (anglais)
- SOP02 | Preserve what is in front of you first (anglais)
- SOP03 | Save the full input, output and related conversation (anglais)
- SOP04 | Build a comparison between the work and the output (anglais)
- SOP05 | Produce fingerprints, record the process and back it up safely (anglais)
- SOP06 | Organise existing publication, licence and rights records (anglais)
- SOP01|保留原作品:文字、书、绘画、照片 (chinois)
- SOP02|先保住眼前的现场 (chinois)
- SOP03|保存完整输入、输出和相关会话 (chinois)
- SOP04|制作原作与输出对照 (chinois)
- SOP05|生成指纹、记保存过程并安全备份 (chinois)
- SOP06|整理既有发表、授权和权利记录 (chinois)
- Code: what you can keep (anglais)
- 代码:你可以先保存什么 (chinois)
- Film and video: what you can keep (anglais)
- 影视:你可以先保存什么 (chinois)
- Music: what you can keep (anglais)
- 音乐:你可以先保存什么 (chinois)
- Not sure which category: start here (anglais)
- 还不确定属于哪一类:从这里开始 (chinois)
- Photography: what you can keep (anglais)
- 摄影:你可以先保存什么 (chinois)
- Illustration and visual art: what you can keep (anglais)
- 插画与美术:你可以先保存什么 (chinois)
- Voice and likeness: what you can keep (anglais)
- 声音与形象:你可以先保存什么 (chinois)
- Writing: what you can keep (anglais)
- 写作:你可以先保存什么 (chinois)
Ce que disent les règles, pays par pays
D’autres se posent les mêmes questions que vous. Ces pages indiquent ce que disent réellement les règles là où vous vivez, avec la source de chacune. Informations générales, pas un conseil juridique.
- HasData: nine AI companies train on user content by default until opt-out (anglais)
- Canada: what the rules say (anglais)
- 加拿大:规则概览 (chinois)
- China (mainland): what the rules say (anglais)
- 中国内地:规则概览 (chinois)
- Spain: what the rules say (anglais)
- 西班牙:规则概览 (chinois)
- European Union: what the rules say (anglais)
- 欧盟:规则概览 (chinois)
- India: what the rules say (anglais)
- 印度:规则概览 (chinois)
- Mexico: what the rules say (anglais)
- 墨西哥:规则概览 (chinois)
- United States: what the rules say (anglais)
- 美国:规则概览 (chinois)
Affaires et actualités
- Plaintiffs defend expert testimony in OpenAI copyright MDL, citing Copilot display and notice-removal figures
- WME files amicus brief backing New York Times in OpenAI copyright case, arguing AI training needs licences
- Center for AI and Digital Policy files amicus brief on training-data provenance in OpenAI case
- A.I. Progress files amicus brief backing OpenAI's fair-use defence
- AI Safety Asia and Future of Life Institute file amicus brief backing publishers in OpenAI case
- Investor Michael Moritz files amicus brief urging a licensing market for news in OpenAI case
- America's Newspapers files amicus brief backing publishers against OpenAI and Microsoft
- Ex-Google news chief Jim Albrecht files amicus brief: RAG is industrial-scale copying
- Nobel economist Joseph Stiglitz files amicus brief against OpenAI fair-use defence
- Computer scientists file amicus brief backing OpenAI: LLM training fits parameters, not copies of books
- Nearly 400 local newspapers sue OpenAI and Microsoft over AI training on their articles
- Amicus brief urges US court to treat AI training inputs as a separate licensing market
- Seattle Times and Newsday copyright case against OpenAI and Microsoft stayed pending MDL summary judgment rulings
- Law professor Brian Frye files amicus brief arguing AI training can benefit journalism through attribution
- Minderoo Centre at Cambridge files brief opposing summary judgment for OpenAI and Microsoft
- Boone Newsmedia sues Microsoft and OpenAI over alleged paywalled-article scraping for AI training
- A.I. Progress coalition files brief backing fair use for AI training in OpenAI copyright MDL
- AI Coalition for Data Integrity and nine groups file brief backing publishers in OpenAI copyright MDL
- Chamber of Progress, Abundance Institute and musician Trevor Lawrence Jr. file brief backing AI training as fair use in OpenAI MDL
- RIAA, NMPA, ASCAP, BMI and five other music groups file brief backing plaintiffs in NYT case against OpenAI and Microsoft
- House Judiciary Democrats file amicus brief urging court to reject DOJ's national-security fair-use argument in OpenAI case
- Book and journal publishers file joint amicus brief backing plaintiffs in OpenAI copyright case, citing $5.2B AI licensing market
- Cate Blanchett-backed Human Consent Foundation files brief backing NYT in OpenAI/Microsoft suit, saying licensing at scale already exists
- OpenAI, Google, Microsoft and Anthropic back shared robots.txt AI-training opt-out signal
- Authors Alliance argues 'market dilution' is not a copyright harm in OpenAI litigation amicus brief
- Illinois journalists, podcasters and voice actors sue nine tech companies over alleged use of their voices to train AI
- Six textbook authors sue OpenAI and Microsoft over alleged use of pirated textbooks to train AI models
- Microsoft asks court to deny authors summary judgment, arguing LLM training is fair use "as a matter of law"
- News outlets including NYT urge court to deny OpenAI, Microsoft summary-judgment bids in copyright cases
- 26 local publishers file new copyright complaint against OpenAI and Microsoft, joining the MDL news coalition
- Unsealed filings: OpenAI, Microsoft knew book piracy was illegal
- Six local-news publishers sue Microsoft and OpenAI over alleged scraping of journalism for AI training
- News publishers' summary-judgment brief alleges Microsoft sold OpenAI a copy of the Bing index and ran a secret crawler for it; OpenAI's extractors stripped copyright notices
- Microsoft told staff to keep OpenAI scraping project 'secret', unsealed filing shows
- Unsealed motion: OpenAI paid Microsoft to operate secret 'Project Mango' scraper for AI training data
- 9th Circuit upholds dismissal of DMCA claims against OpenAI and Microsoft in GitHub code-training suit
- UK privacy watchdog secures AI company commitments on how personal data is used to train AI models
- Judge strikes Susman Godfrey-funded AI books report from OpenAI/Microsoft copyright MDL
- Emmerich Newspapers-led group of US local outlets sues Microsoft and OpenAI over AI training use of articles
- Microsoft shareholder sues to obtain internal records over alleged Copilot AI-training misconduct
- Nine Entertainment signs Australian-first AI news deal with Microsoft for Copilot grounding
- Judge narrows NYT copyright MDL after Supreme Court's Cox ruling: 'material contribution' claims against OpenAI and Microsoft dismissed with prejudice; publishers barred from adding new contributory theories against Microsoft
- Cerence reaches settlement in principle with Microsoft in Delaware text-to-speech copyright suit
- Microsoft contractors manually review Copilot users' uploaded photos — with no human-review opt-out, 404 Media reports
- US Justice Department files statement of interest backing OpenAI and Microsoft in the New York Times copyright case
- Ninth Circuit affirms dismissal of programmers' DMCA §1202(b) claims over GitHub Copilot and OpenAI Codex outputs
- US Justice Department files first-ever statement of interest backing AI-training fair use in NYT v OpenAI
- News publishers ask court to give 'no weight' to Justice Department's fair-use backing of OpenAI and Microsoft
- Unsealed publishers' brief in consolidated NYT copyright MDL details internal Microsoft and OpenAI documents on five stages of copying
- UK firm Barings Law rallies 15,000 claimants against Google and Microsoft over data allegedly used to train AI
- Authors Guild asks court to rule OpenAI and Microsoft infringed copyrights in training GPT models
- 550+ local and regional publications now suing OpenAI and Microsoft as 26 more publishers join Platkin-led action
- Seattle Times and Newsday sue OpenAI and Microsoft, asking court to destroy AI models trained on their journalism
- OpenAI and Microsoft accuse plaintiffs' lawyers of hiding funded research and laundering it into consolidated copyright case
- Voice creators file BIPA suits against Apple, Amazon, Meta, Microsoft and others over AI voice-training data
- Unsealed court documents show Microsoft and OpenAI privately warned of AI's "doom loop" for publishers
- OpenAI and Microsoft move to strike Susman Godfrey-funded market-dilution research from AI copyright case, alleging concealed $100,000 payment
- Unsealed NYT case filings quote OpenAI and Microsoft executives calling AI products substitutes for journalism
- Unsealed NYT case filings: OpenAI/Microsoft executives called AI products "substitutive" for journalism, one director called training "theft"
- DOJ backs OpenAI/Microsoft fair-use defense in NYT copyright suit: train-on-copyrighted-work "in and of itself" not infringement
- Seattle Times and Newsday sue OpenAI and Microsoft, ask court to destroy AI models and training datasets
- US Department of Justice files statement of interest backing fair use for AI training in NYT v OpenAI/Microsoft
- Unsealed Authors Guild filings allege OpenAI and Microsoft knew their book training data came from pirated LibGen copies
- Ninth Circuit affirms dismissal of DMCA copyright-management claims against GitHub, Microsoft, and OpenAI in Doe v. GitHub
- 26 more publishers join copyright lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft, passing 550 outlets
- News publishers ask court to give DOJ's fair-use statement no weight
- News publishers file summary-judgment brief accusing OpenAI and Microsoft of five-stage infringement
- US Justice Department files statement backing fair use for AI training in publisher cases
- Seattle Times and Newsday sue OpenAI and Microsoft over news scraping for AI training
- Ninth Circuit affirms dismissal of DMCA attribution claims over AI-generated code
Lectures liées (ne concernent pas Microsoft)
- Judge grants leave for 55 amicus briefs in OpenAI copyright MDL; briefs deemed filed — Microsoft is a co-defendant in constituent cases of the consolidated MDL; the amicus order covers the consolidated litigation.
- SAG-AFTRA, musicians' and writers' unions ask judge to reject blanket fair use for AI training — Microsoft is a co-defendant in the consolidated OpenAI copyright MDL addressed by the unions' brief.
- CCIA, NetChoice and TechNet file amicus brief backing fair use for AI training in NYT v. OpenAI — Microsoft is a co-defendant alongside OpenAI in the consolidated New York Times copyright litigation in which this brief was filed; the CCIA announcement names OpenAI and makes no allegation against Microsoft in this item.
- News/Media Alliance files amicus brief backing publishers against OpenAI and Microsoft — Defendant in the consolidated copyright case this brief addresses; the brief urges rejection of its fair-use defense.
- Open Markets Institute files amicus brief backing publishers against OpenAI and Microsoft — Defendant in the consolidated copyright case this brief addresses; the brief urges rejection of its fair-use defense.
- EFF files amicus brief in OpenAI case warning narrowed fair use would hurt public research and journalism — Microsoft is co-defendant in the consolidated In re OpenAI litigation this brief addresses.
- OpenAI publishes 'Fair use benefits everyone' post urging court to reject NYT copyright claims — Microsoft is co-defendant in the consolidated case this post addresses; the post itself is OpenAI's statement.
- Digital Content Next files court document arguing AI retrieval is already harming publishers in NYT v OpenAI case — Co-defendant alongside OpenAI in the New York Times copyright case that the DCN filing supports.
- Copyright Alliance files amicus brief arguing there is no categorical fair use exception for AI training — Microsoft is a co-defendant in the consolidated OpenAI copyright litigation in which this brief was filed; the brief opposes a categorical fair-use exception for AI model development and makes no allegation against Microsoft in this item.
- Public Knowledge files amicus brief backing fair use for AI training in OpenAI copyright case — Microsoft is a co-defendant in the consolidated OpenAI copyright litigation in which this brief was filed; the brief supports OpenAI's summary-judgment motion and makes no allegation against Microsoft in this item.
- Google, Microsoft, Meta and Anthropic harden AI-copyright risk language in October SEC filings — Microsoft's 28 Oct 2026 Form 10-Q is one of the four filings summarized in this item; it lists current AI-training copyright claims and warns it may have to sign royalty-bearing licenses or pay damages.
- Law professor Matthew Sag files amicus brief arguing AI training is transformative but shadow-library sourcing needs scrutiny — Microsoft is a co-defendant alongside OpenAI in the consolidated litigation in which Sag filed his brief; the brief is styled as supporting neither party.
- Conservative groups file amicus brief urging court to reject broad fair use for OpenAI's web crawling — Microsoft is a co-defendant in the consolidated OpenAI litigation in which this brief was filed; the brief targets OpenAI's fair-use position and makes no allegation against Microsoft in this item.
- Wikimedia Foundation files amicus brief urging split fair-use ruling in OpenAI copyright case — Co-defendant alongside OpenAI in the New York Times case at the centre of the brief; the brief is styled as supporting neither party and makes no allegation against Microsoft in this item.
- SAG-AFTRA, writers' and musicians' unions urge judge to reject categorical fair use for AI training in OpenAI case — Microsoft is a co-defendant in the consolidated litigation in which the unions filed the amicus brief.
- DOJ backs OpenAI's fair-use defense in publisher AI-training lawsuit, argues Congress should set licensing rules — Microsoft is OpenAI's co-defendant in the NYT/Daily News/CIR copyright MDL in which the DOJ filed its statement of interest.
- AI Rights Project seeks leave to file amicus brief in OpenAI copyright MDL — Microsoft is named as a co-defendant in the underlying OpenAI copyright MDL; this item covers the amicus motion, not Microsoft-specific conduct.
- AI Lawsuit Tracker counts 248 cases against 76 companies; copyright dominates — Named among the most-sued companies in the tracker (21 cases).
- NYT, Economist, AFP among 40+ publishers joining SPUR coalition to curb unpaid AI use — Microsoft is OpenAI's backer and is named in the story as facing similar copyright claims from authors and news organizations, the dispute context behind the coalition's push.
- EFF guide: how to opt out of AI training on ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Copilot and other major platforms — Guide covers Copilot training opt-out and LinkedIn's 'Data for Generative AI Improvement' training toggle.
- New York Times-led newspapers ask court to sanction OpenAI, alleging it hid its ability to search for copied articles and deleted ChatGPT conversations — Microsoft is OpenAI's co-defendant in the underlying 2023 New York Times copyright case, but it is not a target of this sanctions motion.
- Publisher coalition SPUR releases content telemetry standard to track how AI tools use publishers' content, invites major AI companies onto licensing advisory board — Named by SPUR/Digiday as one of five AI companies invited to join SPUR's AI Licensing Advisory Board for the content telemetry standard; Microsoft did not respond before publication. Not a party to the standard's release itself.
- European Commission opens consultation on copyright and AI, asking whether rules on protected content in AI need strengthening — Major general-purpose AI provider placing models on the EU market; the consultation seeks input from generative AI providers and reviews the copyright framework governing their use of protected content. No single company is the subject.
Discussion
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