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The news industry just gained a powerful ally in its effort to take on OpenAI. The Center for Investigative Reporting, the country's oldest nonprofit newsroom, sued OpenAI and lead backer Microsoft in federal court on Thursday for alleged copyright infringement, following similar suits from publications including The New York Times , Chicago Tribune and the New York Daily News. In December, The New York Times filed a suit against Microsoft and OpenAI, alleging intellectual property violations related to its journalistic content appearing in ChatGPT training data. Martin and Jodi Picoult, sued OpenAI last year, alleging copyright infringement in using their work to train ChatGPT. Reddit also announced in May that it will partner with OpenAI, allowing the company to train its AI models on Reddit content.
Persons: Sam Altman, OpenAI, OpenAI's, chatbot, Defendants, Monika Bauerlein, Bauerlein, Mother Jones, ChatGPT, Microsoft didn't, Jonathan Franzen, John Grisham, George R.R, Martin, Jodi Picoult, Reddit Organizations: Softbank Ventures, Center, Investigative, Microsoft, New York Times, Chicago Tribune, New York Daily News, of, The New York Times, Times, Southern, The Chicago Tribune, OpenAI, Time, News Corp, Wall Street, Barron's, New York Post, Apple Locations: Softbank Ventures Asia, Seoul, South Korea, Southern, of New York, U.S
New York CNN —Sam Altman thinks the technology underpinning his company’s most famous product could bring about the end of human civilization. As many as 300 million full-time jobs around the world could eventually be automated in some way by generative AI, according to Goldman Sachs estimates. Challenges aheadWhen starting OpenAI, Altman told CNN in 2015 he wanted to steer the path of AI, rather than worrying about the potential harms and doing nothing. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman addresses a speech during a meeting at Station F in Paris on May 26. Sam embodies that for AI right now.”The world is counting on Altman to act in the best interest of humanity with a technology by his own admission could be a weapon of mass destruction.
Persons: Sam Altman, OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Altman, ChatGPT, Goldman Sachs, , Patrick Semansky, ‘ Kevin Bacon, Mairo, ” Altman, Kamala Harris, Joe Biden, OpenAI, Elon Musk, Kyunghyun Cho, JP Lee, Greg Brockman, SeongJoon Cho, Kevin Bacon, Aaron Levie, “ I’ve, he’s, ” Levie, Bern Elliot, , Rowan Curan, Forrester, , Biden, Joel Saget, Emily Bender, Margaret O’Mara, O’Mara, Gates, Jobs Organizations: New, New York CNN, World Economic, Privacy, Technology, Capitol, Silicon, White House, New York University, Softbank Ventures, Bloomberg, Getty, CNN, Gartner Research, Israeli Defense Force, University of Washington, Laboratory Locations: New York, Washington ,, Washington, Valley, Silicon, Silicon Valley, Milan, Italy, Softbank Ventures Asia, Seoul, South Korea, Big Sur, Paris, AFP, Manhattan
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInvestors are showing a 'high interest' in backing A.I. startups in South Korea, VC firm saysJP Lee of SoftBank Ventures Asia says companies like Samsung and LG have been investing in artificial intelligence research and development.
Persons: JP Lee Organizations: SoftBank Ventures, Samsung, LG Locations: South Korea, SoftBank Ventures Asia
Audio startups are changing how music and sounds are created, distributed, monetized, and consumed. A flurry of new companies have emerged to help artists and other audio creators build businesses. Insider spoke to five audio-startup founders who shared the pitch decks they used to raise funds. Innovation in music and audio has been on the rise as tech startups develop new ways for users to create, distribute, and listen to sounds. Read Insider's full list of 14 music startups helping artists, labels, and other creators grow their businesses, as technology shakes up the industryInvestors have poured millions of dollars into audio startups over the last few years.
Audio startups are changing how music and sounds are created, distributed, monetized, and consumed. A flurry of new companies have emerged to help artists and other audio creators build businesses. Insider spoke to five audio-startup founders who shared the pitch decks they used to raise funds. Innovation in music and audio has been on the rise as tech startups develop new ways for users to create, distribute, and listen to sounds. Read Insider's full list of 14 music startups helping artists, labels, and other creators grow their businesses, as technology shakes up the industryInvestors have poured millions of dollars into audio startups over the last few years.
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