⚖️ Google wants copyright changed

Author

Liam Gill
March 25, 2025

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Google’s AI Policy Proposal: What Startups Need to Know

Google’s recent AI policy proposal signals a strong push for looser copyright restrictions, streamlined AI regulation, and fewer export controls, aligning with OpenAI’s stance. For AI startups, this highlights the ongoing battle over fair use and data rights, as Google seeks to codify the ability to train models on publicly available—often copyrighted—content without restrictions. The legal uncertainty surrounding fair use means startups relying on web-scraped data or third-party datasets should closely watch upcoming court decisions, as they could shape what training data remains legally viable.

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Implications for AI and Tech

If Google’s recommendations gain traction, AI startups could benefit from reduced compliance burdens and access to government datasets, fostering faster innovation. However, the proposal also opposes stricter liability rules for AI developers, arguing that model deployers, rather than creators, should bear responsibility for misuse. While this could protect startups from regulatory headaches, it also raises ethical concerns about unchecked AI risks. Meanwhile, Google’s criticism of export controls suggests potential easing of AI chip restrictions, which would improve access to computing power—a key bottleneck for many startups.

What Startups Should Do Now

Founders should stay proactive in tracking AI legislation, as the regulatory landscape remains fragmented across states and countries. While Google’s push for a federal AI framework could simplify compliance, it may not materialize quickly, so startups must navigate existing state laws carefully. Additionally, startups using AI should prepare for increasing transparency requirements, such as dataset disclosures, which are becoming more common globally. Ultimately, aligning business models with ethical AI practices and ensuring compliance with evolving data and liability regulations will be critical for long-term success.

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