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NPR
@npr.org

A group of news organizations is taking ChatGPT maker OpenAI to federal court on Tuesday in a hearing that could determine whether the tech company has to face the publishers in a high-profile copyright infringement trial.

npr.org'The New York Times' takes OpenAI to court. ChatGPT's future could be on the lineIn 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.

115 reposts744 likes

Kathryn Darcy
@katiedarcy.bsky.social

And they will lose. Why? Because once again, we have a group who fundamentally doesn’t understand LLMs and AI. Like the cases that came before them, everything they present as evidence or “damages” will be too weak to stand up in court.

IzabelaSko
@izabelasko.bsky.social

I don’t know the original copyrights and ownership seems to be a very strong legal hold. You cannot dismiss that and they do understand how it works that’s why you can’t copyright ai content. I do hope that they will always protect the original content creators.

3zrah.bsky.social
@3zrah.bsky.social

I doubt that Windows would ever keep incriminating evidence of non consensual scanning and repurposing of plagiarized content from users who are too ignorant or just plain unaware of their livelihoods being stolen.

IzabelaSko
@izabelasko.bsky.social

I don’t think that’s the case… the majority of the content out there is garbage in general… who are they competing with? More garbage. People just choose to get garbage for free elsewhere. The value is still on journalists and as we learned, not everyone is a journalist.

Lisa
@ptxlibrarian.bsky.social

Good! I’ve been wondering when these types of lawsuits would start. I’m tired of getting incorrect results with little evidence. Just take me to the source!!!