Another Authors Sue OpenAI for Allegedly Using Their Works to Train ChatGPT
55 sec read Authors, like Michael Chabon, sue OpenAI, alleging unlawful use of their content to train ChatGPT. Lawsuit seeks class-action status, accusing OpenAI of copyright infringement in AI training. September 12, 2023 07:11
Authors, including Michael Chabon, are suing OpenAI, alleging illegal use of their works to train ChatGPT. The lawsuit seeks class-action status, claiming OpenAI knowingly infringed on their copyrights for AI training.
ChatGPT's ability to summarize and analyze authors' content is a central issue, as it implies training on their works. Authors demand fair compensation and legal action against OpenAI's practices.
This lawsuit follows previous legal action by writers, including Sarah Silverman, accusing OpenAI of copyright infringement. Authors are pushing for fair compensation in the AI training process.
The authors aim to halt OpenAI's alleged unlawful practices and seek damages for copyright violations. Legal battles continue over AI's use of authors' content in training
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