
OpenAI faces a series of lawsuits from various news organizations, including Progressive News Stalwarts like The New York Times, The Intercept, Raw Story, and AlterNet, and individuals such as Elon Musk, over allegations of copyright infringement and breaching contractual agreements. These outlets accuse OpenAI of using their copyrighted material without permission to train its ChatGPT technology. A potential class-action lawsuit also calls for transparency and accountability from OpenAI, citing concerns over privacy violations and the company's shift from its original nonprofit mission. In a separate lawsuit, Elon Musk alleges that OpenAI's partnership with Microsoft and its focus on profit violated the original agreement to remain an open-source, nonprofit entity, intended for the benefit of humanity. A landmark ruling in China awarded $1,400 in damages for copyright infringement by an AI company, underscoring the global scope of legal challenges facing AI development and copyright law.

































I skimmed through the complaint of Elon Musk against OpenAI. Elon claims GPT4 is AGI hence not subject to for- profit so has to be open sourced. This is a difficult claim so has to be decided at trial. Discovery may open many secrets if this goes forward
Three more organizations are following The New York Times’ footsteps in suing Microsoft and OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, for copyright infringement https://t.co/DFnRfLE44b https://t.co/YTwXpnqRJM
The Microsoft-backed company's focus on seeking profits breaks that agreement, lawyers for Musk said in the lawsuit. #OpenAI #ElonMusk #SamAltman https://t.co/noK9ERMCdU