US technology company OpenAI said in a recent document filed in the court that they did not use the content of Indian media to train ChatGP. The company -backed company noted that they use publicly available data to train their AI models. Which is protected by fair and relevant laws.
A copyright case filed by Asian News International (ANI) has been alleged that OpenAI has used their published content ChatzP for training without permission.
In this case of ANI Gautam Adani NDTV, The Indian Express, Hindustan Times and Mukesh Ambani Network 1-Representatives of the Digital News Publishers Association (DNPA) have also participated in other major Indian media. They alleged that the OpenAI re -published the content from their website and re -published it in the ChatzP.
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OpenAI filing on February 7 states that they “did not train their AI models using the content of a DNPA member”.
They also mention that their other global partnerships are not just for the display of content, for training. OpenAI emphasizes that the use of publicly available content is allowed under Indian copyright law.
Writers, news agencies and musicians are complaining in various courts worldwide that technology companies are using their copyrighted works for AI training without permission or payment.
OpenAI has signed an agreement with various news publishers to display content, but Indian media have complained that OpenAI has not signed any such agreement in India.
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Recently, OpenAI’s CEO Sam Altman Visit India and the Minister of Information Technology of India Ashwini Meet with They discussed the plan to create an affordable AI ecosystem for India. Sam Altman thinks, “India should be in front of India in the AI Revolution, but the country has to work a lot.”
In this situation, there is a legal battle between the OpenAI and the Indian media, which is raising important questions on the principles and legal aspects of content using content in AI model training.