OpenAI declares AI race “over” if training on copyrighted works isn’t fair use
OpenAI is hoping that Donald Trump's AI Action Plan, due out this July, will settle copyright debates by declaring AI training fair use—paving the way for AI companies' unfettered access to training data that OpenAI claims is critical to defeat China in the AI race.
OpenAI's chief global affairs officer Chris Lehane told Axios in an interview this week that it's time to accelerate AI ...
In a letter to the US government, OpenAI also outlined policy recommendations to secure America's lead in AI.
OpenAI shared their recommendations with the White House Office of Science and Technology for an upcoming action plan ...
The company pitches its proposal as a way to counter China's AI advances. Google makes a similar argument for weakening ...
In a proposal, OpenAI describes DeepSeek as 'state-controlled,' and recommends banning models from it and other ...
OpenAI has asked the Trump administration to help shield artificial intelligence companies from a growing number of proposed ...
Like OpenAI, Google has been accused of piping copyrighted data into its models, but content owners are wising up. Google is fighting several lawsuits, and the New York Times' lawsuit against OpenAI ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback