Davis, the owner of many digital ports such as Cnetand PCMAG, IGNAnd Daily health, Openai suits the claims of copyright, as first I mentioned before New York Times. in CaseOpenai’s digital media company accuses “intentionally and unabated” creating “accurate” copies “of the work of its outlets without permission. The company also claims that Openai has trained artificial intelligence models for its work, although Zif Davis directs the web crawling not to decorate its data Using the Robots.txt fileAdding that Openai claims that he has removed copyright information from the content it absorbs.
Ziff Davis currently has more than 45 brands of media and has more than 3800 employees, making it one of the largest publishers who have sued Openai until now. In the lawsuit, the company said it is publishing nearly 2 million new articles every year, with an average of more than 292 million user visits every month.
Some ports, including freedom The mother company Vox media, Associated Pressand Atlantic Oceanand Financial timesand Washington PostContent agreements signed with Openai. However, Zif Davis joins New York Timesand Intersection, raw story, alternativeand and A group of Canadian media companies In the list of Openai’s violation of copyright.
Zif Davis claims that Openai may “copy, reproduce, and store it”, which it uses, which it uses to create responses in ChatGPT. “ZifF Davis has identified hundreds of full copies of the body text for Zif Davis that works in just a small sample of the OPENAI Webtext data collection that made it available to the public,” the company claims.
Zif Davis asks the court to prevent Openai from “exploiting” its work, as well as to destroy any data set or models that contain its content.
Jason Diotom, an Openai spokesman, told a statement to a statement freedom. “Our models are able to innovate, are trained on the data available to the public and are based on fair use.” Ziff Davis refused to comment.
