New Delhi: OpenAI is facing a legal battle as the digital news units of Indian billionaires Gautam Adani and Mukesh Ambani, along with outlets like the Indian Express and Hindustan Times, have reportedly challenged the company over allegations of improper use of copyrighted content.
According to a Reuters report, media outlets including Adani's NDTV and Ambani's Network18 have informed a New Delhi court of their intent to join an ongoing lawsuit against the creator of ChatGPT, as they are worried that their news websites are being scraped to store and reproduce their work to users of the powerful AI tool.
The 135-page legal filing, reviewed by the news agency, claims that OpenAI's actions pose "a clear and present danger to the valuable copyrights" of the Digital News Publishers Association (DNPA) members and other news organisations. The filing specifically highlights OpenAI’s "wilful scraping and adaptation of content".
OpenAI did not respond to Reuters' request for comment regarding the new allegations. However, OpenAI has denied similar allegations in the past, maintaining that its AI systems make fair use of publicly available data.
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New Delhi: The Supreme Court judges have reportedly agreed to disclose their assets to the public by publishing the same on the top court's website.
The decision was taken recently at a full court meeting and a resolution in this regard was adopted which will apply to future judges as well, as reported by Bar and Bench on Thursday.
A copy of the resolution is yet to be made public.
According to the report, the decision was taken in the wake of recent controversies surrounding opacity in the functioning of the judiciary, especially after a huge pile of cash was allegedly discovered at the residence of Justice Yashwant Varma, currently a judge of the Allahabad High Court.
The publication of assets on website was not mandatory earlier but was discretionary subject to whether an individual judge wanted to do the same, the report added.