The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft, seeking billions of dollars in damages. The lawsuit alleges that OpenAI’s generative AI program, called GenAI, used millions of articles from The New York Times to train its chatbot, ChatGPT. The newspaper claims that this has resulted in lost subscription revenue and advertising clicks since some of its content is available for free on ChatGPT. The lawsuit also states that The New York Times tried to resolve the issue amicably with OpenAI and Microsoft in April 2023 but was unsuccessful. Similar copyright infringement lawsuits have been filed against OpenAI earlier in the year by comedian Sarah Silverman and a group of US-based authors. The case highlights the ongoing challenges surrounding the use of AI technology and intellectual property rights.
NY Times Sues OpenAI & Microsoft Over AI Training: Billions in Damages Claimed, US
Date:
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Related to the Above News
Please note that the FAQs provided on this page are based on the news article published. While we strive to provide accurate and up-to-date information, it is always recommended to consult relevant authorities or professionals before making any decisions or taking action based on the FAQs or the news article.
More like thisRelated
WooCommerce Revolutionizes E-Commerce Trends Worldwide
Discover how WooCommerce is reshaping global e-commerce trends and revolutionizing online shopping experiences worldwide.
Revolutionizing Liquid Formulations: ML Training Dataset Unveiled
Discover how researchers are revolutionizing liquid formulations with ML technology and an open dataset for faster, more sustainable product design.
Google’s AI Emissions Crisis: Can Technology Save the Planet by 2030?
Explore Google's AI emissions crisis and the potential of technology to save the planet by 2030 amid growing environmental concerns.
OpenAI’s Unsandboxed ChatGPT App Raises Privacy Concerns
OpenAI's ChatGPT app for macOS lacks sandboxing, raising privacy concerns due to stored chats in plain text. Protect your data by using trusted sources.