# Anthropic 因盗版书籍训练 AI 达成 15 亿美元和解，法官批准

- 来源：The Verge：AI（RSS）
- 作者：Emma Roth
- 发布时间：2026-07-22 00:53
- AIHOT 分数：67
- AIHOT 链接：https://aihot.virxact.com/items/cmrux92gn005mbinvgrhlnocv
- 原文链接：https://www.theverge.com/ai-artificial-intelligence/968724/anthropic-authors-settlement-ai-copyright-approved

## AI 摘要

美国联邦法官批准了 Anthropic 与作者群体达成的 15 亿美元集体诉讼和解，该案指控 Anthropic 使用盗版书籍训练 AI 模型。和解方案为每本被指盗版的书籍赔偿约 3000 美元，原告律师称这是“史上最大规模的版权追偿”。Anthropic 表示超过 91% 的受覆盖作者和出版商已申领赔偿，但公司仍面临其他作者关于赔偿金额不足的诉讼。

## 正文

The $3,000 per book payment could be the ‘largest known copyright recovery in history.’

The $3,000 per book payment could be the ‘largest known copyright recovery in history.’

A federal judge has signed off on Anthropic’s $1.5 billion class action settlement with authors who accused the company of training its AI models on copyrighted books, as reported earlier by Reuters. In an order on Monday, Judge Araceli Martínez-Olguín writes that the settlement will provide “meaningful relief,” offering authors around $3,000 for each book allegedly pirated by Anthropic.

The $1.5 billion settlement is the “largest known copyright recovery in history,” according to the law firm representing the plaintiffs. A group of authors — Andrea Bartz, Charles Graeber, and Kirk Wallace Johnson — first filed a copyright lawsuit against Anthropic in 2024. While the now-retired Judge William Alsup granted Anthropic a partial victory last year, he approved a separate class action lawsuit claiming the company engaged in the “Napster-style downloading of millions of works.” Anthropic agreed to a $1.5 billion settlement in September 2025, to which Judge Alsup later granted preliminary approval.

“We are pleased that more than 91% of authors and publishers covered by the settlement have claimed their share of the payment,” Anthropic general counsel Aparna Sridhar tells Reuters. “We’re looking forward ​to bringing this matter to a close.” Anthropic is still facing copyright lawsuits from Chicken Soup for the Soul and several other authors who argue that $3,000 per book isn’t enough.

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