#ai-licensing

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fromNieman Lab
4 days ago

Some French publishers are giving AI revenue directly to journalists. Could that ever happen in the U.S.?

In the U.S., when a publisher signs a licensing deal with an AI company, newsroom staffers don't get a cut. Many newsrooms have licensed their content to OpenAI in bulk, for example. A staff reporter's stories can be used as training data for the latest GPT model, or may surface in ChatGPT's response to a user question. Does that reporter deserve to be compensated directly for how their work is being used by OpenAI? In France, the answer is, increasingly, yes.
Miscellaneous
fromAdweek
2 weeks ago

3 Ways AI Could Pay Publishers-And Why They Might Not Work

Answer engines like ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity are replacing traditional search traffic with direct answers, depriving publishers of the revenue they would generate from attracting those visitors to their websites. The shift mirrors the decoupling that occurred with Google News two decades ago, when aggregators began to sever the direct publisher-reader relationship, reshaping the economics of digital media, according to Felix Danczak, head of AI and growth at the venture capital firm Pembroke VCT.
Media industry
Artificial intelligence
fromDigiday
2 weeks ago

WTF is AI 'grounding' licensing, and why do publishers say it matters over training deals?

Publishers now prefer recurring, usage-based licensing tied to RAG/grounding instead of one-time AI training payments.
Digital life
fromDigiday
1 month ago

A wish list with limits: What publishers want to see from Google's AI licensing deals

Google initiates AI licensing talks with publishers amid urgent industry concerns over content usage and monetization.
fromExchangewire
2 months ago

The Stack: Global Tech Reset

Apple is reportedly in talks to license AI models from Anthropic or OpenAI to power a new version of Siri, a significant departure from its current reliance on in-house Foundation Models.
Digital life
#new-york-times
fromDigiday
3 months ago
Artificial intelligence

Amazon and The New York Times' AI deal signals a new wave of publisher partnerships

fromThe Verge
3 months ago
Artificial intelligence

The New York Times' first generative AI deal is with Amazon

The New York Times has signed an AI licensing deal with Amazon to provide content for various customer experiences.
fromTechCrunch
3 months ago
Marketing tech

The New York Times and Amazon ink AI licensing deal | TechCrunch

The New York Times has licensed its editorial content to Amazon for AI training, marking a significant shift after prior legal disputes over copyright.
Media industry
fromDigiday
4 months ago

Media Briefing: What The Washington Post's deal with OpenAI says about the future of AI content licensing

OpenAI's content licensing agreements with news organizations are evolving, focusing more on attribution than training data rights.
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