Time strikes a deal to funnel 101 years of journalism into OpenAI's gaping maw
Time strikes a deal to funnel 101 years of journalism into OpenAI's gaping maw
It's the latest major publication to get paid from the ChatGPT maker.
Time has a growing number of publications to sign a licensing deal with . The creator will legally be able to train its large language models on 101 years worth of the storied publication's journalism, as first reported.
OpenAI will also have access to real-time content from Time, with the apparent aim of answering user queries about breaking news. In return, OpenAI will cite Time and link back to source material on the publication's website.
Perhaps Time will get a monetary kickback too, like other publishers that have with a ragged cap in hand and an eye on one a new revenue source for struggling media companies. The Atlantic, Vox Media, Wall Street Journal publisher , the , People magazine and have also been enticed by some snake oil bank deposits from OpenAI.
Time says the agreement builds on its "commitment to expanding global access to accurate and trusted information." It dropped its website paywall last year for the same reason.
The magazine, which is now published on a biweekly basis after being by the impact of the internet on print advertising, says it will have access to OpenAI's tech to "develop new products for its audiences." Time will also "provide vital feedback and share practical applications to refine and enhance the delivery of journalism in ChatGPT and other OpenAI products and shape the future of news experiences."
Some notable publishers have so far refused to bend the knee to OpenAI. , the have sued the company and its partner Microsoft for copyright infringement, alleging that they trained AI chatbots on those publications' work without permission.
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