News On Japan

Sora2 AI Raises Copyright Fears

TOKYO, Oct 03 (News On Japan) - OpenAI has unveiled its latest video generation AI, Sora2, which can produce realistic footage in about three minutes, including Japanese anime-style clips and composite videos featuring real individuals.

The breakthrough promises to make video production accessible to anyone with a single idea, dramatically lowering barriers to entry for creators.

However, the technology has already sparked concerns. While the demonstration highlighted Sora2’s impressive performance, the ability to generate lifelike videos so quickly has raised questions over potential misuse, particularly regarding copyright infringement and the creation of unauthorized content.

Industry experts warn that while the tool represents a major leap in creative possibilities, it also calls for urgent discussion on regulation and safeguards. The rapid spread of generative AI technologies continues to test the balance between innovation and responsibility in digital media.

Source: TBS

News On Japan
POPULAR NEWS

[17: 31] Typhoon No. 22, named Halong, is moving slowly westward near the Ogasawara Islands and may eventually turn north along the edge of a high-pressure system before looping back in a clockwise direction. The typhoon’s path remains uncertain, and authorities are urging the public to stay alert for updates.

Sanae Takaichi, elected as the Liberal Democratic Party’s new president on October 4th, declared on stage, “I ask everybody to work like a horse,” after defeating agriculture minister Shinjiro Koizumi in a runoff to become the party’s first female leader.

A string of so-called “honey trap” cases is drawing attention across Japan as schemes once limited to extortion have become increasingly violent, involving physical assaults and life-threatening intimidation.

Police have revealed that a woman killed by her former partner in Higashi-Osaka had sustained dozens of stab wounds across her body, including injuries that pierced internal organs.

Vast hillsides have been cleared for the construction of a large-scale solar power facility in Kamogawa, Chiba Prefecture, leaving piles of felled trees scattered across the slopes. The development covers approximately 146 hectares, or the size of 32 Tokyo Domes, and involves cutting down about 365,000 trees to make way for 470,000 solar panels.

MEDIA CHANNELS
         

MORE Web3 NEWS

AI specialist and IT critic Kazuhiro Ohara, who once transferred to a foreign company despite not being good at English, says that with the right use of AI it is now possible to base one’s career overseas even without strong language skills.

Tokyo University of Technology unveiled its new supercomputer, named Seiran, on October 2nd, marking the start of full-scale operations. Equipped with the latest GPUs from U.S. chipmaker Nvidia, the system is designed specifically for generative AI and is the largest of its kind among Japan’s private universities.

Fujitsu and US semiconductor giant Nvidia announced that they will expand their collaboration in the field of artificial intelligence, aiming to accelerate the practical use of AI across industries.

A new form of cyberattack is rapidly spreading by exploiting the familiar pop-up that asks users to confirm they are not robots. Known as "Clickfix," the attack was first detected in 2024 and has been expanding quickly through 2025, prompting police in Tokyo and Aichi Prefecture to issue warnings.

Provably fair gaming has quickly become one of the most pivotal factors players look for when gaming on a crypto-based platform.

OpenAI has unveiled its latest video generation AI, Sora2, which can produce realistic footage in about three minutes, including Japanese anime-style clips and composite videos featuring real individuals.

More than 60 percent of parents with young children expressed interest in using artificial intelligence to support childcare, according to a survey released by Meiji Yasuda Life Insurance.

With the rapid development of the cryptocurrency market, Wall Street tycoons are flocking to the market, and retail investors are facing unprecedented competitive pressure.