The Supreme Court has ruled in the Andy Warhol–Prince fair use case. What does this mean for scholarly communications, and the reuse of materials for AI training?
The post The Supreme Court Case of Andy Warhol Foundation v. Goldsmith: What, if Anything, Does it Mean to Artificial Intelligence? appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
Data quality and record keeping are going to grow in importance as a result of AI applications.
The post Swimming in the AI Data Lake: Why Disclosure and Versions of Record Are More Important than Ever appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
GitHub and Microsoft are being sued for using open source software without creator attribution in alleged violation of open licensing requirements. What implications does this have for the scholarly literature and Creative Commons licenses?
The post GitHub is Sued, and We May Learn Something About Creative Commons Licensing appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
Thoughts on open access (OA) from the perspectives of both the publisher and library communities at the Charleston Meeting.
The post Some Observations from Charleston (Open Access Edition): appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.
A flip to open access requires a holistic view of a journal’s incoming revenue. Are there important contributions to revenue that disappear with open access, and how can those funds be replaced?
The post Guest Post — Missing Revenue in the Global Flip: Getting the Open Access Math Right appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.