bug-bounty570
xss395
exploit301
google278
rce231
facebook197
microsoft182
writeup143
cve140
malware135
web3127
apple100
account-takeover92
csrf92
open-source91
browser88
phishing70
sqli70
dos66
cloudflare66
ai-agents63
pentest60
ssrf60
privilege-escalation60
reverse-engineering54
supply-chain52
ctf51
auth-bypass48
oauth47
tool46
lfi45
cloud44
aws44
privacy44
node40
react40
idor39
llm37
race-condition37
opinion35
info-disclosure34
cors33
automation33
clickjacking32
machine-learning32
infrastructure31
code-generation31
access-control27
postmessage27
subdomain-takeover26
0
2/10
Meta argues that uploading pirated books via BitTorrent while downloading training data for its Llama LLM qualifies as fair use, claiming the uploads were an inherent and necessary part of the protocol rather than intentional infringement. The defense is being challenged by authors in an ongoing class-action lawsuit, with the court still deciding whether this 'fair use by technical necessity' argument will be accepted.
copyright-infringement
fair-use
bittorrent
llm-training
ai-training-data
shadow-libraries
legal-analysis
piracy
Meta
Richard Kadrey
Sarah Silverman
Christopher Golden
Llama
Anna's Archive
Judge Vince Chhabria
California federal court