加拿大五家新闻媒体公司，包括《国家邮报》、《多伦多星报》、《环球邮报》、《加拿大新闻社》和加拿大广播公司/加拿大广播公司，起诉OpenAI侵犯版权并违反其在线使用条款。这些公司指控OpenAI未经许可使用其文章训练AI模型，并从中获利，要求OpenAI为每篇文章赔偿高达2万加元。OpenAI则辩称其训练数据来自公开来源，属于合理使用，并表示与新闻出版商合作，在ChatGPT搜索中展示、署名和链接其内容，并提供退出机制。此次诉讼再次引发了人工智能与版权保护之间的冲突，也凸显了AI模型训练数据来源的争议性。

🇨🇦五家加拿大新闻媒体公司起诉OpenAI侵犯版权，指控其未经许可使用新闻文章训练AI模型，并从中获利，寻求每篇文章高达2万加元的赔偿。

📄诉讼文件指出，OpenAI未经同意或考虑，擅自挪用新闻媒体公司的宝贵知识产权，用于包括商业用途在内的自身用途。

⚖️OpenAI辩称其训练数据来自公开来源，属于合理使用，并表示与新闻出版商合作，提供退出机制，允许其选择退出数据训练。

📰新闻媒体公司则强调新闻业符合公众利益，OpenAI利用其他公司的新闻进行商业获利是不合法的。

💡此次诉讼再次引发了人工智能与版权保护之间的冲突，也凸显了AI模型训练数据来源的争议性。

In the newest legal battle between artificial intelligence and pretty much everybody else, OpenAI is once again on the chopping block.

A group of five Canadian news companies including the National Post, Toronto Star, The Globe and Mail, The Canadian Press, and CBC/Radio-Canada filed a lawsuit against OpenAI alleging copyright infringement and breaching their online terms of use, Reuters first reported. The group is seeking up to $20,000 Canadian for each article used by OpenAI, The Guardian reported.

"Rather than seek to obtain the information legally, OpenAI has elected to brazenly misappropriate the News Media Companies’ valuable intellectual property and convert it for its own uses, including commercial uses, without consent or consideration," the filing, which The Verge published, reads.

The filing goes on to allege that OpenAI has "capitalized on the commercial success of its GPT models, building an expansive suite of GPT-based products and services, and raising significant capital — all without obtaining a valid license from any of the News Media Companies. In doing so, OpenAI has been substantially and unjustly enriched to the detriment of the News Media Companies." The news companies, they write, did not receive "any form of consideration, including payment, in exchange for OpenAI's use of their Works."

"Journalism is in the public interest," Torstar, Postmedia, The Globe and Mail, The Canadian Press, and CBC/Radio-Canada said in a statement, according to Reuters. "OpenAI using other companies' journalism for their own commercial gain is not. It's illegal."

In response, OpenAI said that the data its models were trained on was publicly available and fair use.

"We collaborate closely with news publishers, including in the display, attribution and links to their content in ChatGPT search, and offer them easy ways to opt out should they so desire," OpenAI spokesperson Jason Deutrom told The Verge in a statement.