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The New York Times sues OpenAI and Microsoft for training AI chatbots on its copyrighted work

GeekWire

(GeekWire File Photo / Kurt Schlosser) The New York Times filed a lawsuit Wednesday against OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing the companies of copyright infringement for training artificial intelligence models on millions of articles published by the newspaper. The BBC, CNN and Reuters made similar moves, The Verge reported in October.

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Mars Society gains foothold in AI, robotics and biotechnology to clear a path to space

GeekWire

NASA Photo / Dominic Hart) The Mars Society says it’s making progress on launching a startup incubator in the Seattle area, with artificial intelligence and biotech as its first targets. NASA engineer Christine Gregg inspects an experimental construction robot. Its long-term goal?

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Microsoft’s latest OpenAI investment opens way to new enterprise services

CIO Business Intelligence

OpenAI has landed billions of dollars more funding from Microsoft to continue its development of generative artificial intelligence tools such as Dall-E 2 and ChatGPT. And as an investor it can expect some return on its capital, although this will be limited by OpenAI’s status as a capped-profit company governed by a nonprofit.

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It’s practically impossible to run a big AI company ethically

Vox

Scott Wiener (D-San Francisco), the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Model Act, also known as SB 1047. Our reporting remains editorially independent.) Some, like OpenAI, have begun to respond to this in part by striking licensing deals with media outlets, including Vox.

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Microsoft calls for ‘safety brakes,’ licensing, and a new federal agency to avoid AI pitfalls

GeekWire

Microsoft offered its own answer to that question in the form of a “blueprint” for governing artificial intelligence, outlined by Brad Smith, Microsoft’s president and vice chair, at an event in Washington, D.C., Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing on artificial intelligence. this morning.

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