Adviser to UK minister claimed AI firms would never have to compensate creatives

A recent statement by Kirsty Innes, a senior aide to UK minister Liz Kendall, has raised concerns among creatives and campaigners. Innes claimed that AI companies would never be required to compensate artists for using their work to train AI systems. This assertion, made in a now-deleted post on social media, has sparked alarm as it highlights ongoing debates about the rights of creators in the age of artificial intelligence. The implications of such a stance could significantly impact the creative industry, as it suggests a lack of protection for artists' intellectual property.