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The news industry is divided on how to handle artificial intelligence (AI) and is taking different approaches. Some major news outlets are partnering with AI companies, while others are filing lawsuits against them. Recently, eight regional U.S. newspapers joined the New York Times in suing Chat GPT's parent company, Open AI, and Microsoft for copyright infringement. However, some large news publishers like the Financial Times and the Associated Press (AP) have chosen to enter into paid arrangements with AI companies. The lack of a standardized marketplace for rates is posing challenges for news publishers to form profitable partnerships with AI companies. Meanwhile, tech companies are moving forward and using the data they need.
By Dr. Tony Hoang4.6
99 ratings
The news industry is divided on how to handle artificial intelligence (AI) and is taking different approaches. Some major news outlets are partnering with AI companies, while others are filing lawsuits against them. Recently, eight regional U.S. newspapers joined the New York Times in suing Chat GPT's parent company, Open AI, and Microsoft for copyright infringement. However, some large news publishers like the Financial Times and the Associated Press (AP) have chosen to enter into paid arrangements with AI companies. The lack of a standardized marketplace for rates is posing challenges for news publishers to form profitable partnerships with AI companies. Meanwhile, tech companies are moving forward and using the data they need.

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