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Meta partners with Reuters to bring news-related answers to its AI chatbot, citing sources and linking to Reuters content.
Elliot Kim
Nintendo has issued copyright strikes against YouTuber Retro Game Corps, a channel with over 500,000 subscribers, threatening its existence and sparking debate on fair use and corporate enforcement. Retro Game Corps, run by Russ Crandall, features videos showcasing classic games on modern hardware and emulation, often advocating for purchasing original games.
The strikes, which could lead to the channel's deletion, have raised questions about Nintendo's motives and the impact on content creators. Crandall, a former US Navy translator and cookbook author, has been careful to promote legitimate game purchases and has even shown off his collection of genuine cartridges in his videos.
The incident highlights the power of corporations in enforcing copyright laws and the vulnerability of content creators, even those who operate within legal boundaries. Crandall is considering challenging Nintendo's takedowns, but the risks are high, and the outcome uncertain. The incident serves as a warning to the tech and startup community, emphasizing the need for careful consideration of intellectual property rights and corporate enforcement.
Meta partners with Reuters to bring news-related answers to its AI chatbot, citing sources and linking to Reuters content.
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