17 January 2024CopyrightMarisa Woutersen

OpenAI: Training AI with copyrighted materials is inevitable

Submission to the UK House of Lords says use of protected material is unavoidable for training modern AI models | ChatGPT creator contends that the broad spectrum of copyrighted expressions is critical for creating effective AI | Lords urge greater use of existing licensing models.

Already registered?

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk

More on this story

Why The New York Times has more to lose than OpenAI

8 January 2024 Hear all about it! The NYT has presented a compelling case—backed by rich evidence—but a loss at trial could be a disaster for the publishing industry, finds Sarah Speight.

Authors sue OpenAI for alleged theft of works in ChatGPT

11 September 2023 Group of writers accuses OpenAI of using their works to train its generative AI tool without permission | Among authors are Pulitzer Prize winner Michael Gabon and Tony Award winner David Henry Hwang.

Nokia ends global dispute with major consumer electronics company

How AI will be shaped by legal and regulatory developments in 2026

Who are the world’s best in-house counsel? Final call for the leading corporate IP professionals

Merchant & Gould hires 13 attorneys to open new Boston office

Why the US is poised for a patent litigation surge in 2026

Top Gun: Maverick suit nosedives on copyright and contract claims

Betty Boop and early Disney characters enter US public domain

Trademark and brands expert returns to Womble Bond after spell in-house

OpenAI: Training AI with copyrighted materials is inevitable

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles