AI Companies Navigate Copyright Law to Gather Training Data

Earlier this week, The Wall Street Journal reported that AI companies were running into a wall when it comes to gathering high-quality training data. Today, The New York Times detailed some of the ways companies have dealt with this. Unsurprisingly, it involves doing things that fall into the hazy gray area of AI copyright law.

The story opens on OpenAI which, desperate for training data, reportedly developed its Whisper audio transcription model to get over the hump, transcribing over a million hours of YouTube videos to train GPT-4, its most advanced large language model. That’s according to The New York Times, which reports that the company knew this was legally questionable but believed it to be fair use. OpenAI president Greg Brockman was personally involved in collecting videos that were used, the Times write

대한민국 최근 뉴스, 대한민국 헤드 라인

Similar News:다른 뉴스 소스에서 수집한 이와 유사한 뉴스 기사를 읽을 수도 있습니다.

AI companies like OpenAI are basically performing gain-of-function research on humanityUnderlying the AI push unfolding across the tech industry right now is a sentiment that machines are fundamentally better than humans.
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AI Companies Accused of Massive Copyright InfringementAI companies are facing accusations of engaging in massive copyright infringement in the training and operation of their products. Large collections of pirated content have been used without permission or consent, leading to potential legal consequences.
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