The New York Times initiated a significant copyright lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft at the start of the AI boom. This led many media companies to sign licensing agreements with OpenAI rather than engage in extensive litigation. However, this changed with Ziff Davis filing a copyright lawsuit against OpenAI, following their unsuccessful attempts to negotiate and stop unauthorized content scraping. This case emphasizes an evolving perspective on AI's impact on media, illustrating increased awareness of AI risks and the importance of addressing unauthorized content usage.
In the early days of the current AI boom, The New York Times sued OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement, prompting many publishers to sign licensing deals instead.
Ziff Davis filed a copyright lawsuit against OpenAI, claiming that Ziff's requests to negotiate the unauthorized scraping of its content were rebuffed.
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