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Members of the News Media Alliance, which includes nearly 2,000 newspapers and news outlets in the United States and Canada, возмутились at the use of their content by OpenAI and Google to train chatbots.
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According to the authors of the report, developers do not enter into licensing agreements with publishers and do not pay for the use of content.
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At the same time, chatbot algorithms are configured in such a way that they trust information from authoritative publications more.
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“The developers recognise our uniqueness and significance, but at the same time [they copy content illegally],” said the News Media Alliance.
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A number of publishers have begun taking measures to protect their publications. In August, at least 535 news companies implemented blocks preventing the collection of their content and its use to train OpenAI’s ChatGPT.
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In addition, the News Media Alliance recommended involving the Copyright Office to curb further use of materials already taken by developers.
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In October, authorities in China announced tightening of training rules for AI models.
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Earlier, SlashNext analysts calculated that since the launch of ChatGPT the number of phishing emails jumped by 1265%. According to their findings, threat actors use chatbots to craft “sophisticated, targeted, compromising business emails and other phishing messages.”