New York Times sues OpenAI, Microsoft over alleged copyright infringement

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“We respect the rights of content creators and owners and are committed to working with them to ensure they benefit from A.I. technology and new revenue models,” Held said. “We’re hopeful that we will find a mutually beneficial way to work together, as we are doing with many other publishers.”

The emergence of AI-powered chatbots trained on millions of articles written by humans working for uncompensated companies has caused the need for an update to the legal definition of copyright infringement, a decision ProPublica’s former president Richard Tofel said will “inevitably” have to be made by the Supreme Court.

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