SShortSingh.
Back to feed

US Government Backs OpenAI in Copyright Dispute Over AI Training Data

0
·34 views

The US government has filed a legal brief supporting OpenAI's position on using copyrighted material to train large language models. The government argued that a strong and competitive American AI industry is in the national interest. Authorities expressed concern that overly restrictive copyright rules could hamper the country's ability to lead global AI development. The brief signals that Washington views AI competitiveness as a strategic priority, aligning federal interests with those of major AI developers like OpenAI.

Read the full story at TechCrunch

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Eiliko AI Robot Toy Sends User Conversations to Chinese Servers, Raising Security Concerns

A new AI-powered robot toy called Eiliko, made by Energize Lab, has drawn privacy concerns after a Verge reporter found it transmits conversations over Wi-Fi to servers in China. The reporter said the device can store everything users say, and hackers could potentially gain access to that data or alter the toy's personality. When the reporter asked the bot whether it shares what is said with others, it replied that secrets were safe, a claim the report calls into question. The article says the company has not appeared concerned about these risks. The toy is sold through retailers such as Amazon.

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Big Walk Skips Xbox to Protest Microsoft's Israel Contracts

The co-op walking game Big Walk, which launched in August, is not available on Xbox consoles. Its developer, House House, said in a blog post that the decision follows the Palestinian-led BDS movement, which calls for boycotting Microsoft. The movement named Microsoft a priority target in June of last year over its contracts with the Israeli military and government. The boycott specifically includes Xbox consoles and other products from the company's gaming division. The article is truncated, so further details of the developer's explanation are not included here.

0
TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Citizen Lab says governments are exploiting online ads to spread zero-click spyware

Researchers at the digital rights group Citizen Lab report that governments are misusing online advertising to deliver zero-click spyware. Their investigation found that dozens of devices belonging to the media organization Al Jazeera were compromised after users were served malicious ads. Zero-click attacks require no action from the victim, such as clicking a link, which makes them especially hard to detect and defend against. The findings highlight growing concern over the commercial and state use of surveillance tools that exploit the advertising ecosystem. The report adds to calls for stronger safeguards on ad networks and greater accountability for spyware vendors.

0
TechnologyNYT Technology ·

Exhausted Parents Turn to AI Apps for Childcare Tasks Despite Risks

Many families are increasingly relying on AI chatbots and agents to manage the growing administrative workload of raising children. The trend is emerging even as concerns about the potential dangers of these tools continue to rise. Parents are using the technology to handle a range of time-consuming logistical responsibilities. The article examines why overwhelmed caregivers are willing to adopt these apps despite the uncertainties surrounding them.