Google launched a new tool that lets publishers opt out of training Google's AI models.
It turns out that all this content has been stored in datasets that are the foundation for training powerful AI models, including those from OpenAI, Google, Meta, and others.
Part of Google's response has been to launch a new tool that lets websites block the company from using their content for training AI models.
BI asked Originality.ai CEO Jonathan Gillham why Google-Extended is being used less than other AI training data-blockers.
It's unclear if the company will launch this fully in the future, or how much different it will be from the traditional Google search engine.
Persons:
—, There's, Robots.txt, Jonathan Gillham, Gillham, Axel Springer
Organizations:
Google, Service, New York Times, CNN, BBC, Business
Locations:
Chicago