Categories: World

Because of ChatGPT: New York Times sues OpenAI and Microsoft

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The American newspaper ‘New York Times’ is suing the companies OpenAI and Microsoft – and is demanding damages.

The New York Times was the first major American newspaper to sue software companies OpenAI and Microsoft over their AI chatbot ChatGPT. The newspaper accuses the companies of using knowledge from millions of articles to feed ChatGPT and thereby build a business at the newspaper’s expense.

“The purpose of this lawsuit is to hold those accountable for the billions of dollars in statutory and actual damages they owe The Times for unlawfully copying and using its uniquely valuable works,” the lawsuit said.

Company is worth 80 billion

The abbreviation AI stands for artificial intelligence, which refers to methods of transferring human thought processes to computers. A chatbot is a text dialogue system based on a computer program.

More about OpenAI and ChatGPT
AI invented lawsuits
Lawyer uses ChatGPT – and embarrasses himself
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ChatGPT is as good as doctors when diagnosed in the emergency room
Doctors have been puzzled for years
ChatGPT discovers the mysterious disease of boys
Natural intelligence
This Albanian woman (35) is the brain behind ChatGPT

The software company OpenAI, which is heavily backed by Microsoft, caused a stir a little over a year ago with its AI chatbot. ChatGPT fueled the hype around artificial intelligence with expectations of a digital land of milk and honey for all, to fears that humanity would be wiped out. This made OpenAI the most important start-up in the world, with an estimated value of $80 billion – a company that could change the world and put pressure on tech heavyweights such as Google and the Facebook group Meta.

Other newspapers could file a lawsuit

Users can easily communicate freely with ChatGPT and, for example, divide tasks or request knowledge – they then receive answers that often hardly differ from human answers. To do this, OpenAI has provided ChatGPT with almost all the knowledge on the Internet. From forum submissions, company websites, scripts to journalistic articles.

The New York Times is now hoping for compensation. It is not impossible that a successful lawsuit could find many imitators in the media industry. (SDA)

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Source: Blick

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