Thomson Reuters recently launched a feature called 'AI Skill Factory,' allowing non-engineers to build new AI tools. This platform aims to enable professionals in fields such as law, tax, and business to experiment safely and develop AI skills without coding. The goal is to broaden the pool of employees participating in innovation by simplifying complexity, enabling domain experts to more quickly contribute to creating solutions.

Thomson Reuters has launched a generative AI tool to assist legal professionals with complex research. AI-Assisted Research on Westlaw Precision allows users to pose legal questions in natural language and receive comprehensive answers. This tool utilizes Thomson Reuters' Westlaw database, offering 150 years of legal analysis and content. The generative AI platform helps Thomson Reuters rapidly expand its AI product offerings.

📢 Several well-known publishers, including The New York Times, Reuters, and The Washington Post, are demanding that generative AI sites like OpenAI's ChatGPT pay for content usage. 🚫 Publishers have already taken measures to prevent generative AI from using their content and are negotiating terms for payment and increased web traffic. 💰 The generative AI market is expected to reach $1.3 trillion by 2032, while major AI companies are facing copyright lawsuits from book authors, artists, and software programmers.

News media such as The New York Times, CNN, and Reuters have started to block OpenAI's GPTBot web crawler, restricting it from accessing their content. GPTBot may scan web page content to help improve OpenAI's AI models, such as ChatGPT. The media is concerned about their content being used for AI training, but Google suggests that media content can be automatically accessed unless they choose to opt-out.