In three consolidated suits, publishers allege that OpenAI broke copyright law by copying millions of articles without permission or payment. OpenAI counters that the fair use doctrine protects them.
(Image credit: Mark Lennihan)
Related Articles
-
U.S. Hospitals Targeted In Rising Wave Of Ransomware Attacks, Federal Agencies Say
An alert warns hospitals and health care providers that there is “credible information of an increased and imminent cybercrime...
-
DOGE assigns staffers to work at agency where it allegedly removed sensitive data
The National Labor Relations Board told employees Wednesday that DOGE staffers would be assigned to the agency, one day...
-
Tech’s crackdown on Russian propaganda is a geopolitical high-wire act
Facebook, Google, Apple and Microsoft are taking steps to curb Russian propaganda, but they don’t want to be kicked...
-
‘Super Mario RPG’ updates a cult classic from the creators of ‘Final Fantasy’
Nintendo puts a new coat of paint on an old classic, tweaking its Final Fantasy-style combat just enough to...
-
Yes, the big news is Trump. Test your knowledge of everything else in NPR’s news quiz
Who won the week? The Tonys? Jack Smith? UPS delivery persons? Generative AI? Joe Biden’s dentist? Or YOU …...
-
Criminal hackers are now going after phone lines, too
One way or another, most phone calls these days involve the internet. Cybersecurity experts say that makes us vulnerable...
-
A deaf football team will debut a 5G-connected augmented reality helmet to call plays
The helmet, developed by AT&T and Gallaudet University, will debut at the school’s Saturday game. When a coach chooses...
-
AI was asked to create images of Black African docs treating white kids. How’d it go?
Researchers were curious if artificial intelligence could fulfill the order. Or would built-in biases short-circuit the request? Let’s see...
Recent Comments