Lawsuits alleging copyright infringement are being filed against major AI companies like OpenAI, Meta, Google, and NVIDIA for unauthorized use of authors' books to train generative AI models without permission, covering all affected writers in class action suits.
In a breaking development, a judge allows a class action lawsuit against Anthropic to move forward, accusing the AI company of copyright infringement by using pirated books from sites like Library Genesis to build its training data, potentially exposing Anthropic to a billion-dollar settlement.
Elon Musk's xAI files a lawsuit against Apple and OpenAI, alleging an anticompetitive scheme where Apple favors OpenAI's products like ChatGPT over rivals like Musk's X and Grok apps in App Store rankings and integration.
Netflix embraces generative AI as a creative tool for TV and film production, implementing strict guidelines to mitigate legal risks, protect copyrights, and maintain viewer trust while allowing temporary AI-assisted outputs without replacing human talent performances.
OpenAI issues stern warning, declaring unauthorized investments like special purpose vehicles (SPVs) claiming exposure to its equity potentially worthless, as such investments may violate transfer restrictions and lack economic value, mirroring crackdown by other AI giants like Anthropic.
In a shocking breach, AI engineer Varun Gupta steals thousands of confidential Intel files containing pricing strategies, aiding Microsoft in negotiations with Intel before joining the tech giant in 2020, receiving two years probation and a $34,472 fine.
Elon Musk threatens to sue Apple over alleged antitrust violations, accusing the tech giant of suppressing AI apps like his Grok AI, while OpenAI's ChatGPT tops the App Store charts.
Elon Musk's AI video generator Grok Imagine faces backlash for creating explicit uncensored videos of Taylor Swift without prompting, raising concerns about misogynistic bias and lack of consent enforcement.
OpenAI proposes sharing 20 million ChatGPT user logs, while The New York Times demands access to 120 million conversations in an ongoing legal battle, raising privacy concerns and potential delays.
A court mandates OpenAI to retain all ChatGPT conversation logs for over 400 million users globally, raising unprecedented data governance concerns for enterprises using AI systems and prompting reassessment of vendor relations, data retention policies, and litigation preparedness.