A federal judge rejected OpenAI’s dismissal argument in a New York Times copyright lawsuit—calling it a “straw man”—while a new study reveals that ChatGPT’s models may be memorizing copyrighted content. These revelations intensify concerns over AI training practices and raise potential challenges regarding the proper use of protected materials in technological innovation.
OpenAI denies the allegations, arguing the for-profit model is necessary to secure funding and stay competitive.
OpenAI loses bid to dismiss NYT claim that ChatGPT contributes to users’ infringement.
A new study supports claims that OpenAI trained some models on copyrighted works. Lawsuits by authors, programmers, and rights-holders allege the company used their books, code, and more without permission.
The UK government is planning to modernize copyright laws with a text and data mining exemption, letting AI models train on public data unless users' opt out. The post How UK’s Text and Data Mining Exemption Could Impact Global AI Copyright Laws appeared first on MEDIANAMA.
4 stories from sources in 43.6 hour(s) #ai #data-privacy #tech-policy #openai
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