Copyright Infringement: The New York Times' Case Against Microsoft-Open AI


- Other media companies deal with Open AI

- Open AI is reaping huge profits by using millions of Times articles without its permission for training

Washington: The New York Times has sued Open AI and Microsoft, the maker of ChatGPT, in a US court, alleging that the companies used millions of their articles to train their powerful AI models without seeking their permission or compensating them. Now she is making huge profits using it.

Thus, he used the New York Times' massive investment in journalism for free to create profit-making products. The New York Times has taken a way to enter the fray by filing this case over the sudden emergence of AI chatbots. While other media groups are showing the opposite attitude, Germany's Axel Singer or Associated Press have done a content deal with Open AI. The Times is a highly respected news organization in America. It has now demanded that these companies stop using its products and destroy the data they have created based on them.

Microsoft is a leading investor in Open AI. ChatGPT has been harnessing the power of AI for its own products since its release last year. AI models powered by ChatGPT and Microsoft's CoPilot have used content available on the Internet for years to train them. They have used it under the assumption that it is fair to use it without paying any kind of compensation. Information and details are available to all on the internet. But this matter of his has turned upside down and due to this now a case of fraud can also be registered against him.

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