OpenAI Acknowledges Dependence on Copyrighted Material for AI Models

TL;DR Summary
OpenAI acknowledges the necessity of using copyrighted material in developing AI tools like ChatGPT, stating that it would be "impossible" to create such models without it. The company argues that copyright law does not prohibit the training of AI models with such material, citing fair use as a legal principle that permits limited use of copyrighted content under specific circumstances. This statement comes in the midst of a lawsuit filed by The New York Times against OpenAI and Microsoft, with OpenAI defending its use of publicly available materials as fair use and essential for innovation in AI.
Topics:business#ai-models#artificial-intelligence-copyright-law#copyright#fair-use#openai#training-data
- OpenAI says it's “impossible” to create useful AI models without copyrighted material Ars Technica
- "Impossible": OpenAI admits ChatGPT can't exist without pinching copyrighted work Salon
- OpenAI admits it's impossible to train generative AI without copyrighted materials Engadget
- OpenAI Says New York Times Lawsuit Against It Is 'Without Merit' The New York Times
- C.E.S. 2024 kick off today; OpenAI responds to New York Times lawsuit WFXR NEWS
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