OpenAI and Microsoft faced a federal court hearing in Manhattan on Tuesday, where they argued for the dismissal of copyright infringement lawsuits filed by The New York Times, The New York Daily News, and the Center for Investigative Reporting. The news organizations allege that OpenAI used their articles without permission to train its large language models, including ChatGPT, thereby competing with the publishers and potentially harming their revenue. OpenAI and Microsoft contend that their use of the data falls under the 'fair use' doctrine, which allows copyrighted material to be used for transformative purposes. The outcome of this case could have significant implications for the use of copyrighted material in training AI models and could impact ChatGPT's future. The hearing centered on OpenAI's motion to dismiss, with arguments focusing on whether the large language models (LLMs) are designed to evade paywalls by reproducing entire articles.
SUCHIR BALAJI'S MOTHER QUESTIONS SUICIDE CLAIMS Mother of dead OpenAI whistleblower, Rao Poornima: āNo, actually, even when our attorney concluded it's a suicide, I told them: there are three entrances to this building. One is gated with CCTV, the other two aren't. Why are⦠https://t.co/ThtDEeKHk0 https://t.co/5DrqMHUDjI
DEAD OPENAI WHISTLEBLOWERāS MOTHER: THEY SAID SUICIDE, BUT HIS DEATH DOESN'T LOOK LIKE IT TO ME Tucker: āāDid the officers at the scene give you any indication of how they thought your son died?ā Mother of Suchir Balaji, Rao Poornima: āAt four o'clock they came to the leasing⦠https://t.co/Qk7od2DGKd https://t.co/nTRRjraJkO
What WHAT? Sam Altman murdered his whistleblower?? https://t.co/Yczt10yLqa