The New York Times demanda a OpenAI y Microsoft

The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing them of copyright infringement for using millions of its articles to train AI chatbots. The lawsuit, filed in the Manhattan Federal District Court, alleges that these chatbots now compete with the newspaper as a reliable source of information. The Times is seeking "billions of dollars in legal and actual damages" related to the "illegal copying and use of the Times' unique works" and is also asking the companies to destroy any chatbot model and training data that use copyrighted material from the Times.

The lawsuit could test the emerging legal boundaries of generative AI technologies and could have significant implications for the journalism industry. The Times is among a small number of media outlets that have built successful business models from online journalism, but dozens of newspapers and magazines have been affected by the migration of readers to the internet. OpenAI and other AI tech companies, which use a wide variety of online texts to train chatbots, are attracting billions of dollars in funding.

Key takeaways:

The New York Times ha demandado a OpenAI y Microsoft por violación de derechos de autor, alegando que se utilizaron millones de sus artículos para entrenar chatbots.
La demanda sostiene que estos chatbots, que ahora compiten con el Times como fuente de información confiable, deberían ser responsabilizados por 'miles de millones de dólares en daños y perjuicios legales y reales'.
La demanda también pide a las compañías que destruyan cualquier modelo de chatbot y datos de entrenamiento que utilicen material con derechos de autor de el Times.
Este caso podría poner a prueba los límites legales emergentes de las tecnologías de inteligencia artificial generativa y tener implicaciones importantes para la industria del periodismo.

The New York Times demanda a OpenAI y Microsoft

Key takeaways:

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