

OpenAI sued by NYT! New York Times demands that ChatGPT be DELETED! The end of GPT? Probably not... | Artificial Intelligence Masterclass
Jul 31, 2025
A high-stakes legal battle unfolds as the New York Times sues OpenAI, demanding the deletion of ChatGPT over copyright violations. The discussion delves into the complexities of copyright law in the realm of generative AI. Optimistic insights emerge about the future of AI, highlighting metamodernism and post-labor economics. The conversation emphasizes ethical frameworks for technology, aiming to reduce suffering and increase understanding. Curiosity and a quest for knowledge drive the narrative, showcasing the transformative potential of AI.
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NYT Sues Over AI Copyright
- New York Times is suing OpenAI and Microsoft demanding deletion of ChatGPT and GPT training data for copyright infringement.
- Similar AI copyright lawsuits often get dismissed or fail because this technology predates existing copyright law.
Training Data Use is Usually Permissible
- Using copyrighted material for AI training is often deemed transformative and permissible legally.
- The replication of entire articles by ChatGPT may be due to system integration, not model behavior alone.
Resistance to Disruption Is Normal
- Disruptive technologies like AI face resistance from the status quo trying to maintain control.
- History shows similar lawsuits occurred against automobiles but were unsuccessful.