Matthew McConaughey filed trademark applications to prevent his likeness from being used by AI companies without permission, and the US Patent and Trademark Office has approved eight so far. According to the Wall Street Journal, the trademarks were for video and audio clips featuring the actor staring, smiling and talking. One was for a video of him standing on a porch, while another was for an audio recording of him saying “alright, alright, alright,” his signature catchphrase from the movie Dazed and Confused.Under the law, it’s already prohibited for companies to steal someone’s likeness to sell products. However, McConaughey is taking a proactive approach due to the nebulous rules around the use of someone’s likeness for artificial intelligence and what’s considered commerc [...]
If you thought we were exaggerating, the hunger for memory and GPUs is making many companies reassess their priorities. YouTube channel Hardware Unboxed discovered ASUS has stopped producing the RTX 5 [...]
Matthew McConaughey’s trademark filings on his own performance are a smart but incomplete defense against the rise of AI-generated celebrity clones [...]
Alright, alright, alright: Matthew McConaughey has trademarked his famous catchphrase and other aspects of his persona to protect himself against AI counterfeiting.<br /> The article Matthew McC [...]
Matthew Fitzpatrick is a seasoned operations and growth specialist with deep expertise in scaling complex workflows and teams. With a background that spans consulting, strategy, and operational leader [...]
Matthew Bernardini is the CEO and Co-Founder of Zenapse, where he leads the company’s vision and oversees the development of its proprietary AI foundation model into category-leading products. With [...]