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Spencer, G. (2018). Much More than a Chatbot: China’s Xiaoice Mixes AI with Emotions and Wins over Millions of Fans.
https://news.microsoft.com/apac/features/much-more-than-a-chatbot-chinas-xiaoice-mixes-ai-with-emotions-and-wins-over-millions-of-fans

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Authorship of Artificial Intelligence-Generated Works and Possible System Improvement in China

  AUTHORS: Han Wang

  KEYWORDS: Artificial Intelligence, Artificial Intelligence-Generated Works, Copyright, Authorship, Originality, Fair Use

  JOURNAL NAME: Beijing Law Review, Vol.14 No.2, June 21, 2023

  ABSTRACT: With the rapid development of artificial intelligence technology, artificial intelligence (AI) is able to create “original” literature, artistic or musical works that do not differ significantly from human works. This raises a series of new questions for copyright theory and practice. AI-generated works should be considered works protected by copyright law; it can meet a minimal degree of originality. Since giving authorship to AI would be contrary to civil law and the theory of natural person author, AI cannot be regarded as an author. The authorship of its creations should be vested in its users. For AI-generated works, there are some certain gaps in China’s current copyright system that need to be filled, such as fair use and term of protection.