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Andres Guadamuz

Artificial intelligence

Fable and the impending AI Cold War

Even by the standards of AI development, where each month often feels like a year, this has been quite the week. Back in April, Anthropic unveiled Claude Mythos, a frontier model that was supposed to be exceptionally capable of finding and exploiting software vulnerabilities, which led the company to delay Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 3 months ago June 27, 2026
Artificial intelligence

Copyright implications of super-intelligence

I haven’t really written about machine consciousness, super-intelligence, or artificial general intelligence (AGI) before; I never felt the need, and some of the questions on AI consciousness are entirely outside of my area of expertise. I have always assumed that some sort of AI consciousness would be achieved in the Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 4 months ago June 8, 2026
Creative Commons

Open source and commons ideals are more important than ever

If you asked me to name the topic I’d class as my core academic specialisation, you’d probably guess artificial intelligence, and you’d be wrong, or at least premature, that one came later. The real answer is openness: open access, open source, open content, the Commons, non-proprietary licensing. This was the Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 4 months ago July 10, 2026
Artificial intelligence

Why AI slop is taking over the world

If you were paying attention to music news last month, you may have come across a curious story, unnerving even depending on your priors. An AI-generated artist called IngaRose climbed to the top of the iTunes music charts after becoming viral in TikTok videos. Having listened to it, I’m perhaps Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 5 months ago August 30, 2026
Artificial intelligence

Pastiche or cliché? What Pelham II might mean for AI outputs

Regular readers will know that I have been interested in the pastiche exception for a while now, mostly because it has always struck me as the most underused exceptions under modern copyright law in Europe and the UK. Perhaps it is not surprising that parody gets all the attention, caricature Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 5 months ago April 23, 2026
Artificial intelligence

Why are people adopting AI to write?

The last few weeks I have witnessed a number of interesting discussions breaking out on social media. A couple of weeks ago a US-based academic admitted using AI in some of his writing, which prompted a response from a prominent AI researcher. I’m not interested in commenting on the particulars Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 6 months ago March 22, 2026
Artificial intelligence

An end to the input-output dichotomy in AI copyright? Like Company v Google takes an unexpected turn

I’ve been following the CJEU case C-250/25 Like Company v Google hearing with interest (my initial thoughts on the case here). I won’t attempt to cover the entirety of the proceedings, I’ve already accumulated plenty of notes for that, but I want to focus on one specific aspect that jumped Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 7 months ago March 16, 2026
Artificial intelligence

No, the US Supreme Court did not declare that AI works cannot be copyrighted

If you have been online recently you may have seen a variation of a story that reads something like this: “The US Supreme Court declares that AI generated works aren’t copyrightable.” I won’t name and shame all of the places that have written variations of this headline, some which should Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 7 months ago March 15, 2026
Artificial intelligence

SeeDance and the new media landscape

A few months ago we were pondering a few things about the future of media here at Llama Towers. I speculated about a world where you could generate your own Star Wars trilogy based on the Timothy Zahn’s novels, fix the ending of Game of Thrones, or finish cancelled series Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 7 months ago February 27, 2026
Games

Can you steal game gold pieces? The Court of Appeal says yes

It’s been a while since we had a proper digital property and virtual gold story here at Llama Towers, I have to admit that it’s been mostly AI for the last few years. But a recent decision in the Court of Appeal (Criminal Division) in England and Wales has prompted Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 8 months ago July 27, 2026

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TechnoLlama by Andres Guadamuz is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

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