Sam Altman-led OpenAI is facing a new copyright lawsuit in India. According to court documents, Adani’s NDTV and Ambani’s Network18 have filed a lawsuit against OpenAI for its unauthorized use of copyrighted information.
Concerned that their news websites are being scraped to save and replicate their content for users of the potent AI tool, media outlets have informed a New Delhi court that they wish to join an ongoing action against the author of ChatGPT.
According to the 135-page lawsuit file in the New Delhi court, which is not publicly available but was examined by Reuters, OpenAI’s actions pose “a clear and present danger to the valuable copyrights” of other sites and members of the Digital News Publishers Association (DNPA).
It refers to OpenAI’s “wilful scraping … and adaptation of content”.
Authors, media organizations, and artists are suing tech companies worldwide for allegedly exploiting their copyrighted works to train AI systems. They want the information used to train the chatbot removed.
Reuters originally reported on the digital news publishers’ complaint filing, which intensifies an existing legal struggle against ChatGPT in India. Last year, ANI was the first to file a lawsuit against OpenAI.
On new allegations, OpenAI did not reply to a request for comment. It has consistently refuted these claims, claiming that its AI algorithms use openly accessible data fairly.
Also read: Viksit Workforce for a Viksit Bharat
Do Follow: The Mainstream formerly known as CIO News LinkedIn Account | The Mainstream formerly known as CIO News Facebook | The Mainstream formerly known as CIO News Youtube | The Mainstream formerly known as CIO News Twitter
About us:
The Mainstream formerly known as CIO News is a premier platform dedicated to delivering latest news, updates, and insights from the tech industry. With its strong foundation of intellectual property and thought leadership, the platform is well-positioned to stay ahead of the curve and lead conversations about how technology shapes our world. From its early days as CIO News to its rebranding as The Mainstream on November 28, 2024, it has been expanding its global reach, targeting key markets in the Middle East & Africa, ASEAN, the USA, and the UK. The Mainstream is a vision to put technology at the center of every conversation, inspiring professionals and organizations to embrace the future of tech.
