I’ve seen people mention a requirement to keep destroying a physical book after digitizing it but I’m not sure what they’re referring to. Do you have a source/reference?
Specifically I think the fact that they destroyed the books was a factor in their fair use, see header “The Purchased Library Copies Converted from Print to Digital.”
it isn’t a requirement for fair use, but the judge saw it as evidence that Anthropic intended merely to transform its copy from the cumbersome physical format to the more convenient, digital format: 1 + 1 − 1 = 1
I’ve seen people mention a requirement to keep destroying a physical book after digitizing it but I’m not sure what they’re referring to. Do you have a source/reference?
See the legal ruling about Anthropic here: https://docs.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/california/candce/3:2024cv05417/434709/231
Specifically I think the fact that they destroyed the books was a factor in their fair use, see header “The Purchased Library Copies Converted from Print to Digital.”
it isn’t a requirement for fair use, but the judge saw it as evidence that Anthropic intended merely to transform its copy from the cumbersome physical format to the more convenient, digital format: 1 + 1 − 1 = 1