OpenAI, New York Times

OpenAI blamed NYT for tech problem erasing evidence of copyright abuse
OpenAI keeps deleting data that could allegedly prove the AI company violated copyright laws by training ChatGPT on authors' works. Apparently largely unintentional, the sloppy practice is seemingly dragging out early court battles that could determine whether AI training is fair use.
New York Times lawyers claim OpenAI accidentally deleted evidence in copyright case
The New York Times has filed a letter in its copyright infringement case against OpenAI and Microsoft, alerting the court that the ChatGPT maker accidentally deleted a bunch of data that may have been evidence.
New York Times Says OpenAI Accidentally Deleted Evidence in Copyright Lawsuit, OpenAI Calls it a ‘Self-Inflicted Wound’
The New York Times and Daily News claimed that OpenAI accidentally deleted key data in the ongoing copyright lawsuit against OpenAI.
New York Times Says OpenAI Erased Potential Lawsuit Evidence
As part of an ongoing copyright lawsuit, The New York Times says it spent 150 hours sifting through OpenAI’s training data looking for potential evidence—only for OpenAI to delete all of its work.
OpenAI accidentally deleted potential evidence in NY Times copyright lawsuit (updated)
In a court filing, lawyers for The NY Times and Daily news say that OpenAI accidentally deleted potential evidence against it.
OpenAI accidentally erases potential evidence in training data lawsuit
In a stunning misstep, OpenAI engineers accidentally erased critical evidence gathered by The New York Times and other major newspapers in their lawsuit over AI training data, according to a court filing Wednesday.
OpenAI Deletes Evidence in New York Times Copyright Lawsuit
OpenAI, the artificial intelligence company behind ChatGPT, has inadvertently erased crucial evidence in its ongoing copyright lawsuit with The New York Times, according to court documents filed
OpenAI accidentally deleted potential evidence in New York Times copyright lawsuit case
OpenAI may have accidentally deleted important data related to its ongoing copyright lawsuit brought by the New York Times. First reported by TechCrunch, counsel for the Times and its co-plaintiff Daily News sent a letter to the judge overseeing the case,
OpenAI "Accidentally" Deleted Evidence From Its New York Times Lawsuit
File Error OpenAI made a major oopsie when its engineers accidentally deleted a bunch of evidence sought by the New York Times in its copyright lawsuit against the AI firm and its benefactor Microsoft.
OpenAI accused of deleting potential evidence in New York Times copyright lawsuit
OpenAI had agreed to let the publishers’ lawyers look through its AI training datasets for any of their copyrighted content.
A judge compared OpenAI to a video game company in its court battle with The New York Times
The Times sued OpenAI in December, arguing that the company used its articles without permission to train ChatGPT.
Visions of A.I. Art From OpenAI’s First Artist in Residence
In February, during a three-month stint as OpenAI’s first artist in residence, Alexander Reben gained early access to the ...