The next difficult turning point in OpenAI’s confrontation with copyright holders was the lawsuit filed by The New York Times. Now the developer of ChatGPT is trying to justify his actions by explaining the impossibility of developing AI without various texts and other copyrighted content. According to OpenAI’s logic, books and other creative objects publicly available on the Internet are not enough for artificial intelligence technologies to be sufficiently developed.
Because both ChatGPT and the image generators are “trained on large amounts of data from the Internet, much of which is copyrighted.” However, OpenAI believes that the allegations made against it have no basis.
“Because copyright today covers nearly all forms of human expression, including blog posts, photos, forum posts, code snippets, and government documents, it would be impossible to train today’s leading AI models without the use of copyrighted materials,” the company said. .
Source: Ferra
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