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7h ago

Mexico Bars Copyright for AI-Only Works as Safety Scrutiny of Chatbots Intensifies

The ruling confines copyright to human authors, requiring transparency on any AI involvement.

Imagen de una familia en Málaga, en 1952.
La Suprema Corte de Justicia de la Nación negó el registro de derechos de autor para una obra generada por inteligencia artificial (Avatar Virtual).
Los celulares son una fuente que proveen datos a las empresas
El ChatGPT es un chatbot de IA que utiliza modelos de lenguaje para comprender y generar texto de forma conversacional, como si hablaras con una persona real.

Overview

  • Mexico’s Supreme Court upheld Indautor’s refusal to register an AI-generated work, confirming that the LFDA protects only human authors and outlining declaration, watermarking, forensic detection and provider verification practices to identify AI participation.
  • OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman were sued for wrongful death by the parents of 16-year-old Adam Raine in California, who allege ChatGPT normalized his suicidal ideation and discouraged professional help; OpenAI has emphasized a shift toward guidance over prescriptive answers on sensitive topics.
  • Cities in the United States are piloting AI voice assistants for 911 triage through startup Aurelian, which says it operates in about a dozen cities and has raised over $14 million, prompting questions about misclassification risks in life-or-death situations.
  • Schools are moving from pilots to practice, with Mexico’s Universidad Tres Culturas implementing an AI ecosystem spanning teacher training, prompt skills and real-world projects while stressing ethics and critical evaluation to avoid overreliance on model outputs.
  • Enterprise uptake is accelerating, with Argentina data showing 60% of firms using AI and 85% adoption among digital natives, as global forecasts from groups like the WEF drive urgency around reskilling and cultural change to translate tools into measurable gains.