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Italy's data protection watchdog warns publisher GEDI not to share its personal data archives with OpenAI, citing concern over potential breaches of EU rules

Nov 30, 2024 - mediagazer.com
Major Canadian news organizations, including Torstar, Postmedia, and CBC, have filed a lawsuit against OpenAI, alleging breach of copyright and terms of use. The coalition of news organizations includes the Toronto Star, Metroland Media, Postmedia, The Globe and Mail, The Canadian Press, and CBC. The lawsuit is being discussed by various media outlets and individuals on social media.

In other news, Canada's Competition Bureau has sued Google over alleged anti-competitive conduct in online advertising. The bureau is seeking Google to sell two of its ad tech tools. Meanwhile, writers and publishers are criticizing Spines, a company that raised a $16M seed round and charges authors between $1,200 to $5,000 to use AI to edit and distribute their books. A US federal judge has also dismissed a defamation lawsuit against Fox News by Ray Epps, who claimed the network aired conspiracy theories about his involvement in the January 6 riot.

Key takeaways:

  • Major Canadian news organizations, including Torstar, Postmedia, and CBC, are suing OpenAI for alleged breach of copyright and terms of use.
  • Canada's Competition Bureau is suing Google over alleged anti-competitive conduct in online advertising, seeking Google to sell two of its ad tech tools.
  • Writers and publishers are criticizing Spines, a company that charges authors $1,200 to $5,000 to use AI to edit and distribute their books.
  • A US federal judge has dismissed a defamation lawsuit against Fox News by Ray Epps, who claimed Fox aired conspiracy theories about his involvement in the January 6 riot.
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