"Human vs. Anthropic" (From the "Intellectual Property Law" series)

"Human vs. Anthropic" (From the "Intellectual Property Law" series)

11.4 million blocked accounts.
11.4 million lost personal digital archives.
11.4 million potential lawsuits.

These are the results of the confrontation between Anthropic and the individual.

Confrontation.

That is precisely the harsh term we choose to describe what is happening.

On the one hand, Anthropic, as a private company, has the right to establish its own terms of service. And it does so, while declaring that all rights to digital content created using its models belong to the user.

On the other hand, when an account is blocked, the user loses the ability to possess, use, and dispose of that very content.

We are not examining or challenging the legality of Anthropic's actions in terminating a service agreement, which is essentially what an account suspension represents.

No.

Our mission is to restore justice in the field of digital property rights and protect the violated rights of possession, use, and disposal, the sacred triad of powers that define ownership.

Both analogy of law and analogy of legal principles lead to the same conclusion.

Property rights cannot be restricted except by law or by a court order.

In this case, there is neither a law nor a court order restricting the rights of digital content owners.

This means that Anthropic must provide the owner, upon request, with the complete archive of their digital content, without imposing any conditions.

The archive must preserve the structure of the model used to develop the content and include corresponding folders and projects to ensure proper identification and verification of the materials.

11.4 million digital archives.
11.4 million owners.
11.4 million violations demanding legal protection.

Ahead of Anthropic's IPO, it is more important than ever to hear the first response from one of the world's leaders in AI development on the protection of property rights.

In the meantime, Aimperia and the Ecode project continue to accept complaints from users whose accounts have been suspended, as part of preparations for a class action lawsuit aimed at protecting rights to digital content.

#PropertyRights
#DigitalContent
#Ecode
#Aimperia