Warbixinnada Maxkamadda: OpenAI iyo Microsoft waxay aaminsanayd inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka
Warbixinnada maxkamadda ee dib u furan ee xukunka New York Times ayaa muujinaya in OpenAI iyo Microsoft ay aaminsanayd inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka.
Sheekooyinka Maxkamadda ee Muujinaya 'Dhaqdhaqaaq' Internetka
Warbixinnada maxkamadda ee dib u furan ee xukunka New York Times ayaa muujinaya in OpenAI iyo Microsoft ay aaminsanayd inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka.
Brent Hecht, oo ah agaasimaha cilmi-baaris ee Microsoft, wuxuu sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka.
OpenAI iyo Microsoft oo Sheegaya inay 'Dhaqdhaqaaq' Sameynayaan
OpenAI iyo Microsoft waxay sheegeen inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka.
Satya Nadella, oo ah hoggaamiyaha Microsoft, wuxuu sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka.
Dhaqdhaqaaqa Internetka iyo 'Dhaqdhaqaaq' Internetka
Dhaqdhaqaaqa internetka iyo 'dhaqdhaqaaq' internetka waa mid ka mid ah dhaqdhaqaaqyada ugu weyn ee internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka.
OpenAI iyo Microsoft waxay sheegeen inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka, iyagoo sheegay inay sameynayaan 'dhaqdhaqaaq' ka dhacaya internetka.
Recently unsealed court documents in the New York Times' case against OpenAI and Microsoft reveal that both companies were fully aware their AI training practices would devastate the web, yet proceeded anyway in pursuit of billions in revenue.
Internal Warnings of a 'Doom Loop'
An internal Microsoft document explicitly warned that the company's AI content strategy had initiated a 'doom loop' that would simultaneously harm its own models and the entire web. The document noted that it was 'highly unusual that an end-product threatens the economic foundations of its essential suppliers,' yet Microsoft had created this exact situation for its large language model business.
Microsoft's Director of Applied Science, Brent Hecht, further characterized the companies' data harvesting as the 'largest theft of labor in human history.' Hecht also stated that Microsoft's legal defense made a 'complete mockery of the idea of fair use,' though a company spokesperson later clarified these were individual views rather than corporate positions.
ChatGPT's Tendency to Reproduce Copyrighted Material
OpenAI employees internally acknowledged that GPT-4 had 'memorized a ton of data and therefore will be insanely good at regurgitation,' despite the company's stated goal of preventing memorization to minimize copyright violations. The filing cited numerous examples of ChatGPT outputting long strings of verbatim copy from articles in the New York Times, Mercury News, and other publications.
OpenAI's own experts attributed a significant drop in referral traffic for news sites directly to AI summaries like Google's AI Overviews, speculating that search referrals may have fallen as much as 60 percent. OpenAI's Nick Turley was quoted as saying there is 'no good reason to click' on a source link once a chatbot provides an answer.
Pursuing Revenue Despite Known Harm
Microsoft admitted that 'almost no one intended for their content they created to be used in this fashion, nor are they compensated for its use.' OpenAI's Policy Director Jack Clark warned the company was 'creating systems that substitute for the labor of the people that define the culture of society,' while internal documents described ChatGPT as 'the modern newsstand.'
Despite Microsoft's Satya Nadella later stating that 'anything that is paywalled should be licensed,' an OpenAI representative admitted being 'unaware' of any effort to detect or remove paywalled content from training data. The filing concludes that both companies knowingly proceeded with practices that would irreparably harm the publishing industry and millions of workers, all in pursuit of 'gazillions' of dollars.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: The Verge Xigasho
