Openai says it will not train ChatGpt using content from Indian media groups, court filing show
Laban Chaturvevi, Munifing Kara or
NEW DELHI (Reuters) – Openai is trying to stop Indian media groups, including Gautam Adani and Mukesh Ambani groups. Reuters Show.
The Microsoft-backed company said the 31-page Openai court filing, which Reuters first reported, is not obligated to enter into a partnership transaction with the media group to utilize publicly available content.
The filing is linked to a lawsuit last year by Indian news agency ANI, claiming that ChatGpt is using published content without permission to help train artificial intelligence chatbots. Since then, Indian book publishers and media groups have collaborated to participate in the process.
Adani’s NDTV, The Indian Express, The Hindustan Times and Digital News Publishers Association (DNPA) represents many people, including Ambani’s Network1818, which states that Openai uses news websites to reduce content claims to be replicating the work in ChatGpt.
Openai’s submission dated February 11 said the company denied that it “used applicants or DNPA member content” to train the AI model.
Openai and its attorneys did not immediately respond to Reuters’ request for comment. The DNPA and other news outlets did not immediately respond to Reuters’ requests for comment.
Openai previously said in a statement: “Build AI models using publicly available data in a way that is protected by fair use and related principles and supported by long-standing legal precedents.”
Courts around the world have heard allegations from authors, news organizations and musicians who argue that technology companies use copyrighted work to train AI services without permission or payment.
Openai has signed deals with many news publishers around the world to display content. However, the Indian group has argued in its legal filing that the US company has not engaged in similar transactions in India.
Openai’s submission said that other partnerships abroad are not “licensing arrangements aimed at training” for the AI model. The company also said in its filing that the use of published content is permitted under Indian copyright law.
While competing on the Asian tour last week, Openrai Chief Sam Altman visited India to meet Indian IT minister in New Delhi to discuss the country’s plans to create a low-cost AI ecosystem I did.
(Rortorm with Rottan Chaturvedi, Adita Kalra, or Mulsive Vengite.