Recently, the Southern District Court of New York dismissed the copyright infringement lawsuit against OpenAI filed by Raw Story Media, Inc. and AlterNet Media, Inc., stating that the case lacked standing. This ruling marks an important victory for OpenAI in the legal disputes between AI and copyright, providing a reference for handling similar cases in the future. Raw Story and AlterNet are two online news outlets primarily focused on leftist perspectives.

Recently, the results of an AI weapon scanning pilot project in New York City left many astonished. The scanning equipment provided by a tech company named Evolv failed to detect a single gun but flagged 12 knives instead. The image source note: Images generated by AI, Image licensed by service provider Midjourney. This trial, which started at the end of July, lasted only a month and produced disappointing results. According to CBS New York, although the equipment detected 12 knives, it did not result in any arrests.

Dow Jones, the parent company of The Wall Street Journal, and the New York Post are suing AI-driven search startup Perplexity for using their news content to train its large language model. The publications from these two news groups accuse Perplexity of copyright infringement by generating answers to people's queries using their articles, thereby diverting traffic from the publications' websites. 'This lawsuit is brought by news publishers seeking compensation as Perplexity openly plans to provide services for free.'

Following the New York Times, the New York Post (NYP Holdings) and the Wall Street Journal (Dow Jones) have recently jointly filed a lawsuit against the AI company Perplexity AI in federal court in Manhattan, accusing it of 'mass illegal copying' of copyright works from these two media outlets. This AI startup, backed by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, is facing serious copyright infringement charges. The lawsuit demands that Perplexity cease using these news articles to respond to queries.

Recently, The New York Times issued a warning letter to a startup named Perplexity, demanding that they 'stop using our content.' This company, backed by Jeff Bezos, has been accused of using The New York Times' content without authorization in its AI summaries and other outputs. The letter stated that Perplexity's actions have allowed them to 'gain improper benefits' and violate copyright laws by using the publisher's 'carefully crafted, thoroughly researched, and edited news' without a license.

Recently, the renowned media outlet The New York Times sent a cease-and-desist letter to an AI startup named Perplexity, demanding that the company stop using its content. This news was first reported by The Wall Street Journal and has drawn widespread attention. In fact, this is not the first time The New York Times has clashed with AI companies over content usage issues. Last year, the paper filed a lawsuit against OpenAI, accusing it of illegally using their content while training AI models.

In a copyright lawsuit against The New York Times, OpenAI has requested access to the newspaper's internal research materials and documents in order to evaluate the validity of claims that ChatGPT copied content. The New York Times has opposed this request, arguing that it could pose a threat to press freedom. The core focus of the lawsuit is the scope of copyright assessment, with The New York Times insisting it only pertains to published articles, while OpenAI's lawyers are interested in internal documents to verify the accusations. The lawsuit also hints at future trends in AI training methods, which may increasingly rely on high-quality data rather than sheer volume.

Microsoft filed a motion to dismiss the copyright lawsuit from the New York Times, accusing the newspaper of spreading 'doomism'. Microsoft believes that LLMs represent a breakthrough in the field of artificial intelligence and has requested the court to dismiss the three claims. OpenAI and Microsoft are facing lawsuits related to the content used to train LLMs.

The number of students learning American Sign Language at universities has significantly increased, enabling collaborative interaction with humans through multi-turn dialogue. Professor Tian Yingli from City University of New York collaborates with a professor from Rochester Institute of Technology to develop a grammar recognition system for American Sign Language.

Microsoft has filed a motion in court to dismiss parts of the New York Times lawsuit. Both Microsoft and OpenAI argue that the Times has failed to prove actual damages. The New York Times is suing Microsoft for copyright infringement, sparking legal controversy. Microsoft contends that chatbot technology has not replaced the market for news articles.

US inflation concerns ease, US three major indices rise. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell to attend a hearing. Microsoft launches financial AI chatbot Copilot. India's Q4 GDP growth unexpectedly accelerates to 8.4%. Trump-related stocks see significant declines amid shareholder disputes. Zuckerberg visits Asia to discuss the AI industry. Intel revives the Altera name, aiming for an IPO. Humanoid robot company Figure secures substantial investment. New York community banks report massive goodwill impairments and change CEO.

The New York Times sues OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement. OpenAI countersues The New York Times over hacking allegations as the conflict between generative AI models and copyright holders intensifies.

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The New York Times is exploring the use of generative artificial intelligence and machine learning technologies in its newsroom. A new team will attempt to assist reporting and submissions, focusing on the use of generative AI and machine learning technologies. News will still be written, edited, and reported by professional journalists.

OpenAI publicly responds to the New York Times copyright lawsuit, stating that using public data to train AI systems is fair use. The company emphasizes that during the creation of generative AI systems like GPT-4 and DALL-E 3, it did not learn from billions of sources but rather engaged in fair use. OpenAI explains that the generative AI model outputs training data verbatim in response to prompts and calls for users to act responsibly. The company refutes the New York Times' allegations of data regurgitation, asserting that AI-generated content is distinctly different from the original text.

Susan Zhuang, a Democrat from Brooklyn, is about to become a New York City Council member, and she has acknowledged using artificial intelligence when responding to questions from local media. Susan Zhuang sent a text message to The Washington Post mentioning that she uses AI as a tool to help facilitate deeper understanding, as English is not her native language. It is not uncommon for politicians to use AI to answer questions, and as an immigrant council member, Susan Zhuang utilizes AI to better understand and respond.