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OpenAI and Time magazine announced a “multiyear content agreement” on Thursday that will give OpenAI access to current and archived articles from Time magazine’s more than 100-year history.
this MicrosoftOne supporting startup will be able to display Time magazine content in its ChatGPT chatbot to answer user questions. Press releaseand uses Time magazine content to “enhance its products,” or possibly train its artificial intelligence models.
OpenAI’s use of Time magazine content will be accompanied by citations and links back to the original source, the release said.
As part of the deal, Time magazine will be able to use OpenAI’s technology to “develop new products for its audience,” the press release said.
Previously, OpenAI and News Corp In May, OpenAI gained access to current and archived articles from News Corp.’s media outlets, including the Wall Street Journal, MarketWatch, Barron’s, the New York Post, and others. Reddit also announced in May that it would be partnering with OpenAI to allow the company to train its artificial intelligence models on Reddit content.
Artificial intelligence companies face multiple lawsuits over alleged copyright infringement.
In December last year, the New York Times filed a lawsuit against Microsoft and OpenAI, accusing them of infringing intellectual property rights by news content appearing in ChatGPT training materials. According to a filing in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District, The New York Times seeks to hold Microsoft and OpenAI liable for “billions of dollars in statutory and actual damages related to the “unlawful copying and use of The New York Times’ unique and valuable works.” loss”. New York. OpenAI disagrees with the New York Times’ version of events.
In 2023, a group of well-known American writers, including Jonathan Franzen, John Grisham, George RR Martin, and Jodi Picoult, sued OpenAI, accusing it of copyright infringement by using their works to train ChatGPT. In July, two authors filed a similar lawsuit against OpenAI, claiming that their books were used to train the company’s chatbots without their consent.
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