“The New York Times” and other publishers have sued OpenAI for copyright infringement, saying they did not grant the ChatGPT-maker the right to use their material.
Related Articles
-
42 million Americans don’t have high-speed internet. Local providers may be the key
Installing high-speed fiber internet in rural places like western Kansas is very expensive, even with government subsidies. Some smaller,...
-
Silicon Valley is less promised land, more black hole in new novel, ‘Ripe’
NPR’s Juana Summers talks with writer Sarah Rose Etter about her new novel Ripe, which explores the darker sides...
-
Privacy advocates fear Google will be used to prosecute abortion seekers
When law enforcement requests it, Google usually hands over location and search data collected through its smartphone apps. Will...
-
-
Men took over a job fair intended for women and nonbinary tech workers
The Grace Hopper Celebration was designed to celebrate and uplift workers who are traditionally underrepresented in the tech industry....
-
Gorillas have a big fight ahead of them, and it’s not against 100 men, expert says
This week, the internet was up in arms over who would win in battle: 100 men or a single...
-
Musk vows to pay legal costs for users who get in trouble at work for their tweets
Elon Musk of X, formerly known as Twitter, said there is “no limit” on how much the company is...
-
Recent Comments