Author: ArweaveB Translation: ling xia
Eight months after launching the first version of the Universal Data License (UDL), Arweave development incubator Forward Research released version 0.2 of UDL, saying that this version enhanced creators in the era of artificial intelligence strong> ability.
A key feature of UDL version 0.2 is Artificial Intelligence (AI) tagging, which enables creators to license their work for AI-driven content creation.
With Web2, creatorscannot earn compensation< for their works The situation is differentwhere UDL enables creators to get paid according to terms defined by the content owner, and with version 0.2, creators of AI content can get paid directly for their work.
"This advancement marks a major leap forward, bridging the gap between creators and the growing field of AI content generation," said Forward Research.
UDL v0.2 official introduction:
https: //mirror.xyz/0x64eA438bd2784F2C52a9095Ec0F6158f847182d9/RPzz5-8jh_eWCdqn-K51DIkk5i_gQTTmRAwdvm7OihI
UDL 0.2 version Another feature brought by visit This feature allows content creators to pay for their works on a per-visit basis. Forward Research said that this feature provides creators with flexibility in their monetization strategies.
In short, with Pay-per-view, creators can now get monetize your trafficand ensure they are fairly compensated for their creative efforts.
The UDL platform has also been upgraded by modifying the specific fee format from the previous version to make it easier to use and operate.
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/fwdresearch/status/1757800055413625106
Forward Research says: "UDL version 0.2 was developed based on feedback from digital creators about how UDL could better serve them, and it brings A number of innovative features designed to further empower creators and improve ease of use... With each iteration, we strive to push the boundaries of possibility, empowering creators in a place where their voices are heard and their thrive in an environment where their contributions are valued and their rights are protected.”