Canadian news organization sues OpenAI for using articles without permission to train ChatGPT
A major Canadian news organization has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI, seeking an injunction and damages for using their articles without permission to train ChatGPT.
Canadian news publishers suing ChatGPT developer OpenAI
Canada's major news organizations band together to sue ChatGPT creator OpenAI | Business | toronto.com
https://www.toronto.com/news/business/canada-s-major-news-organizations-band-together-to-sue-chatgpt-creator-openai/article_68f6a297-b454-5106-b2de-226cbc2fb1b6.html
The lawsuits filed include news agency
In their lawsuit filed in Ontario Superior Court, the news organizations are seeking punitive damages, disgorgement of any profits gained from the unlawful use of their articles, and an injunction banning the use of any future articles from OpenAI.
The damages could amount to up to 20,000 Canadian dollars (approximately 2.14 million yen) per article, and the total amount could reach billions of dollars (several hundred billion yen).
The plaintiffs allege that OpenAI scraped articles from news sites to obtain the large amounts of text data needed to develop its GPT models.
Although this is the first such lawsuit to be filed in Canada, OpenAI has already been sued for copyright infringement by major American daily newspapers such as The New York Times.
Major daily newspaper New York Times sues OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement - GIGAZINE
On the other hand, they are willing to pay licensing fees to some media outlets that use their content for training.
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