#content-licensing

#content-licensing

Netflix's deal with Universal marks a significant expansion of exclusive content coming to the platform from 2027 onward.

Netflix is changing its strategy by incorporating other people's movies and shows, as well as live sports, onto its platform.

The new deal with WWE to stream Monday Night Raw for the next 10 years demonstrates how Netflix is rewriting its own rulebook.

Streaming services are losing to Netflix in terms of content and profitability.

Smaller businesses are disproportionately affected by the lack of customer support from platforms like Meta.

Netflix is removing GTA 3 and Vice City from its mobile platform after December 13, leaving only San Andreas available.

OpenAI has signed a multi-year agreement with Conde Nast to use its content in AI products, enhancing news discovery while ensuring quality.

Journalists at The Atlantic express concerns over OpenAI partnership.

Large digital publishers increasingly signing content licensing agreements with OpenAI for compensation and tech development.

OpenAI has officially launched ChatGPT's AI search feature, showing significant improvements in interactivity and source attribution.

OpenAI is paying Dotdash Meredith at least $16 million annually to license its content, with the potential for higher payments based on revenue.

Hearst has partnered with OpenAI to license content from over 60 publications for use in ChatGPT, emphasizing the importance of professional journalism.

OpenAI partners with Conde Nast to allow AI tools to access content from major publications, promoting collaboration amid challenges faced by news organizations.

ProRata.ai aims to establish a fair revenue-sharing model within the generative AI landscape by licensing content from major media outlets.

AI companies' adherence to robots.txt is inconsistent, with some ignoring directives.

Cloudflare is enhancing bot-blocking strategies beyond simple acknowledgment of robots.txt.

A marketplace for negotiating scraping rights will soon facilitate value exchange for original content creators.

Publishers are navigating new AI partnerships cautiously, fearing that they may not receive fair compensation for their content from AI platforms.

Microsoft's Copilot Daily will pay publishers for content, enhancing its AI functionality while addressing copyright issues.

Publishers are increasingly leveraging AI companies' large language models for content licensing, receiving both cash and technology credits as compensation.

Hollywood studios profit by licensing content globally, necessitating VPN use for wider access.

Streaming content on smart TVs via VPN is challenging but manageable with the right tools.

The digital media landscape saw a surge in AI-related content licensing agreements during summer 2024.

Publishers are exploring new revenue models, reacting differently to AI partnerships and advertising revenue opportunities.

The digital media landscape is evolving, with AI companies offering revenue-sharing models to publishers, igniting disputes over fair compensation.

Media companies face dilemma in responding to Big Tech's generative AI models.

Publishers are experiencing revenue increases from authenticated audiences and cookieless alternatives.

OpenAI has made a deal with News Corp for access to content from multiple publications, showcasing AI's increasing role in journalism partnerships.

Dotdash Meredith partners with OpenAI for AI models in ad-targeting and content licensing.

Reddit is allowing an AI company access for about $60 million annually ahead of its IPO.

Content licensing is crucial for AI companies to improve the validity of their outputs.

Large Language Models need quality training data

Google may sign content licensing agreement with Reddit