
Recent reports have highlighted a contentious issue involving OpenAI, Google, and YouTube concerning the use of copyrighted content for training artificial intelligence models. YouTube's CEO has explicitly warned OpenAI against training its models on YouTube videos, stating it violates the platform's rules. The New York Times has accused OpenAI, Google, and Meta of pushing the legal boundaries for AI training data. Furthermore, executives from Google and YouTube have emphasized that OpenAI scraping user data from its platforms for AI training breaches the company's Terms of Service. Despite these warnings, it has been reported that OpenAI discussed the potential rule violations when considering the use of YouTube transcription training data for its latest conversational AI model. Moreover, allegations have surfaced that OpenAI and Google scraped over 1 million hours of YouTube videos to train their large language models, such as ChatGPT, potentially infringing on creators' copyrights. This has raised concerns about policy violations and the ethical use of data in training AI technologies.







OpenAI transcribed millions of hours of YouTube content to train its chatbots, potentially violating copyright laws https://t.co/IVsgbIVjSX https://t.co/0fmbvKAOmj
Google was one of the companies that built the tools for generative AI, why is it being outpaced by the rest of Silicon Valley? https://t.co/MfeZQPXaf7
How #Google, OpenAI Used YouTube Videos To Train Their AI Models https://t.co/nLbYL73vIh