OpenAI's newest developments in artificial intelligence have stirred controversy in Hollywood, with actress Scarlett Johansson accusing the business of using her vocal resemblance without her permission. This debate has revived industry anxieties about AI's existential danger, even as studios investigate new technologies and prospective collaborations with OpenAI.

Johansson alleges that OpenAI's demonstrations of the most recent version of ChatGPT included a voice "eerily similar" to her role in Spike Jonze's film "Her." Despite failing to reach an agreement with Johansson, OpenAI used a voice that sounded extremely like hers, inciting outrage among industry executives. "This seemed to strike a real chord," said an industry executive. "It puts a human face on it. A well-known technology corporation did something to someone we know."

OpenAI, which surprised the world in February with its text-to-video tool Sora, has since been in talks with Hollywood executives about potential creative collaborations. Johansson's public criticism of OpenAI has complicated these negotiations, with some executives now seeing the tech behemoth's activities as disrespectful and arrogant. According to one studio executive, "It sure doesn't set up a respectful collaboration between content creators and tech giants."

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman defended the business, saying, "The voice is not Scarlett Johansson's, and it was never designed to sound like hers. We cast the voice actor behind Sky's voice before contacting Ms. Johansson." However, the corporation has not commented on its connection with Hollywood since the dispute.

The dispute has also brought attention to larger issues about AI and copyright. Some agencies and executives have voiced worry that OpenAI's models, which are trained on publicly available copyrighted works, would pose significant issues for directors and filmmakers who may be hesitant to use tools created without explicit agreement.

Despite these concerns, entertainment industry technologists regard Sora as having the potential to improve the film and television production process, particularly in terms of expediting digital effects. Fox already uses OpenAI's ChatGPT to recommend content for its Tubi streaming service.

OpenAI argues that it will preserve copyrights by preventing the creation of videos starring well-known characters or performers. Nonetheless, the Johansson controversy raises concerns about protecting lesser-known performers. Johansson may claim that OpenAI infringed her right to publicity, which empowers people to govern commercial use of their name, image, or likeness. Legal precedents, such as Bette Midler's successful 1987 lawsuit against Ford's advertising agency and Tom Waits' 1988 lawsuit against Frito-Lay, may support Johansson's claim.

Mark Lemley, director of Stanford's Program in Law, Science, and Technology, observes that, while Johansson's case is less clear-cut, the effort to duplicate her voice, together with Altman's outreach efforts and a tweet citing "Her," bolster her case.

Jeffrey Bennett, general counsel for the SAG-AFTRA performers' organization, has advocated for a federal right of publicity to protect voice and likeness, like copyright protections. "We're thrilled that there's now this huge dialogue about it," Bennett stated. "We've been trying to use the bullhorn and shout about it for quite some time now...We've been discussing the proliferation of 'deep fakes', and it is about to hit everyone. Now it is truly a conversation. There must be a federal solution."

As Hollywood navigates the convergence of creativity and technology, the Johansson case highlights the importance of clear boundaries and protections in the age of AI.

(With inputs from Reuters)

OpenAI's newest developments in artificial intelligence have stirred controversy in Hollywood, with actress Scarlett Johansson accusing the business of using her vocal resemblance without her permission.

OpenAI's newest developments in artificial intelligence have stirred controversy in Hollywood, with actress Scarlett Johansson accusing the business of using her vocal resemblance without her permission. This debate has revived industry anxieties about AI's existential danger, even as studios investigate new technologies and prospective collaborations with OpenAI. Johansson alleges that OpenAI's demonstrations of the most recent version of ChatGPT included a voice "eerily similar" to her role in Spike Jonze's film "Her." Despite failing to reach an agreement with Johansson, OpenAI used a voice that sounded extremely like hers, inciting outrage among industry executives. "This seemed to strike a real chord," said an industry executive. "It puts a human face on it. A well-known technology corporation did something to someone we know." OpenAI, which surprised the world in February with its text-to-video tool Sora, has since been in talks with Hollywood executives about potential creative collaborations. Johansson's public criticism of OpenAI has complicated these negotiations, with some executives now seeing the tech behemoth's activities as disrespectful and arrogant. According to one studio executive, "It sure doesn't set up a respectful collaboration between content creators and tech giants." OpenAI CEO Sam Altman defended the business, saying, "The voice is not Scarlett Johansson's, and it was never designed to sound like hers. We cast the voice actor behind Sky's voice before contacting Ms. Johansson." However, the corporation has not commented on its connection with Hollywood since the dispute. The dispute has also brought attention to larger issues about AI and copyright. Some agencies and executives have voiced worry that OpenAI's models, which are trained on publicly available copyrighted works, would pose significant issues for directors and filmmakers who may be hesitant to use tools created without explicit agreement. Despite these concerns, entertainment industry technologists regard Sora as having the potential to improve the film and television production process, particularly in terms of expediting digital effects. Fox already uses OpenAI's ChatGPT to recommend content for its Tubi streaming service. OpenAI argues that it will preserve copyrights by preventing the creation of videos starring well-known characters or performers. Nonetheless, the Johansson controversy raises concerns about protecting lesser-known performers. Johansson may claim that OpenAI infringed her right to publicity, which empowers people to govern commercial use of their name, image, or likeness. Legal precedents, such as Bette Midler's successful 1987 lawsuit against Ford's advertising agency and Tom Waits' 1988 lawsuit against Frito-Lay, may support Johansson's claim. Mark Lemley, director of Stanford's Program in Law, Science, and Technology, observes that, while Johansson's case is less clear-cut, the effort to duplicate her voice, together with Altman's outreach efforts and a tweet citing "Her," bolster her case. Jeffrey Bennett, general counsel for the SAG-AFTRA performers' organization, has advocated for a federal right of publicity to protect voice and likeness, like copyright protections. "We're thrilled that there's now this huge dialogue about it," Bennett stated. "We've been trying to use the bullhorn and shout about it for quite some time now...We've been discussing the proliferation of 'deep fakes', and it is about to hit everyone. Now it is truly a conversation. There must be a federal solution." As Hollywood navigates the convergence of creativity and technology, the Johansson case highlights the importance of clear boundaries and protections in the age of AI. (With inputs from Reuters)

OpenAI faces backlash over alleged homage to Scarlett Johansson's 'Her' performance

At a time when Hollywood celebrities are worried about the potential misuse of artificial intelligence actor Scarlett Johansson has taken up the legal route against OpenAI's new chatbot. Johansson was left shocked and angered after OpenAI launched a chatbot named Sky with a voice eerily similar to her own.

Did OpenAi steal Scarlett Johansson's voice?

In the latest move to stay ahead of the race to dominate AI technology ChatGPT's maker OpenAI has announced the launch of their new model called GPT-4o. GPT-4o is the latest addition to its list of AI models that will power its popular chat board.

OpenAI launches new AI model GPT-4o to support ChatGPT

TikTok on Thursday (May 9) announced that it would begin using a technology that would assist the short-video platform in identifying and labelling the content generated by artificial intelligence.

It said that it would adopt the usage of "Content Credentials", which is a digital watermark that helps determine how the images were edited or created.

The technology, which was at first spearheaded by Adobe, is now open to use for other organisations too.

Notably, it has already been adopted by firms such as ChatGPT's creator OpenAI.

Researchers have raised concerns over how AI-generated content can meddle with the US elections that are scheduled later this year.

TikTok was one of the 20 tech companies that earlier this year signed an agreement vowing to combat the threat posed by artificial intelligence.

Other major tech firms like Alphabet Google's YouTube and Meta, which owns Instagram and Facebook, have said that they will begin using Content Credentials.

For this system to function properly, the maker of the generative AI tool, which has been used to make the content, and the platform where it has been shared, must comply with the industry norms.

TikTok already labels the content generated by AI tools inside the application, however, with this new move, it would also label the content produced via the help of artificial intelligence outside of the platform.

"We also have policies that prohibit realistic AI that is not labelled, so if realistic AI (generated contents) appears on the platform, then we will remove it as violating our community guidelines," Adam Presser, head of operations and trust and safety at TikTok, said in an interview.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/indias-ban-on-tiktok-to-help-us-authorities-win-legal-case-against-chinese-app-says-top-us-official-715969">Also read: India’s ban on TikTok to help US authorities win legal case against Chinese app, says top US official</a>

<h2>TikTok, ByteDance challenge potential US ban in court</h2>

TikTok and its parent firm ByteDance on Tuesday (May 7) filed a legal challenge against the US targeting a bill signed by President Joe Biden that would push the app to either face a ban in the United States or to be sold.

The development came almost two weeks after Biden passed a law giving the popular short-form video hosting service an ultimatum of 270 days to find a non-Chinese buyer or face a ban in the country.

TikTok argues that the bill signed by the US president was unconstitutional.

"For the first time in history, Congress has enacted a law that subjects a single, named speech platform to a permanent, nationwide ban, and bars every American from participating in a unique online community with more than one billion people worldwide," said the suit by TikTok and ByteDance.

The lawsuit by the firm and the short-video sharing platform alleges that the move violates the First Amendment, charging that "Congress has made a law curtailing massive amounts of protected speech."

It further stated that the divestiture demanded for the short video app for it to be functional in the country is "simply not possible".

(With inputs from agencies)

TikTok on Thursday (May 9) announced that it would begin using a technology that would assist the short-video platform in identifying and labelling the content generated by artificial intelligence.

TikTok on Thursday (May 9) announced that it would begin using a technology that would assist the short-video platform in identifying and labelling the content generated by artificial intelligence. It said that it would adopt the usage of "Content Credentials", which is a digital watermark that helps determine how the images were edited or created. The technology, which was at first spearheaded by Adobe, is now open to use for other organisations too. Notably, it has already been adopted by firms such as ChatGPT's creator OpenAI. Researchers have raised concerns over how AI-generated content can meddle with the US elections that are scheduled later this year. TikTok was one of the 20 tech companies that earlier this year signed an agreement vowing to combat the threat posed by artificial intelligence. Other major tech firms like Alphabet Google's YouTube and Meta, which owns Instagram and Facebook, have said that they will begin using Content Credentials. For this system to function properly, the maker of the generative AI tool, which has been used to make the content, and the platform where it has been shared, must comply with the industry norms. TikTok already labels the content generated by AI tools inside the application, however, with this new move, it would also label the content produced via the help of artificial intelligence outside of the platform. "We also have policies that prohibit realistic AI that is not labelled, so if realistic AI (generated contents) appears on the platform, then we will remove it as violating our community guidelines," Adam Presser, head of operations and trust and safety at TikTok, said in an interview. Also read: India’s ban on TikTok to help US authorities win legal case against Chinese app, says top US official TikTok, ByteDance challenge potential US ban in court TikTok and its parent firm ByteDance on Tuesday (May 7) filed a legal challenge against the US targeting a bill signed by President Joe Biden that would push the app to either face a ban in the United States or to be sold. The development came almost two weeks after Biden passed a law giving the popular short-form video hosting service an ultimatum of 270 days to find a non-Chinese buyer or face a ban in the country. TikTok argues that the bill signed by the US president was unconstitutional. "For the first time in history, Congress has enacted a law that subjects a single, named speech platform to a permanent, nationwide ban, and bars every American from participating in a unique online community with more than one billion people worldwide," said the suit by TikTok and ByteDance. The lawsuit by the firm and the short-video sharing platform alleges that the move violates the First Amendment, charging that "Congress has made a law curtailing massive amounts of protected speech." It further stated that the divestiture demanded for the short video app for it to be functional in the country is "simply not possible". (With inputs from agencies)

TikTok to adopt new tech aimed at labelling AI-generated images

Open AI which is set to launch a new tool to detect images made by its text to image generator doll E3. The company said that the tool accurately identified doll E3 images 98% of the time in tests. Watch in for more details!

OpenAI launches image detection tool for AI-Generated content concerns

OpenAI, the Microsoft-backed artificial intelligence company behind the popular image generator DALL-E, on Tuesday announced the launch of a new tool aimed at detecting whether digital images have been created by AI.

OpenAI, the Microsoft-backed artificial intelligence company behind the popular image generator DALL-E, on Tuesday announced the launch of a new tool aimed at detecting whether digital images have been created by AI. Authentication has become a major concern in the fast development of AI, with authorities worried about the proliferation of deep fakes that could disrupt society. According to the company, OpenAI's image detection classifier, which is currently under test, can assess the likelihood that a given image originated from one of the company's generative AI models like DALL-E 3. Also Read: US newspapers sue OpenAI, Microsoft for copyright infringement in AI training OpenAI said that during internal testing on an earlier version, the tool accurately detected around 98 per cent of DALL-E 3 images while incorrectly flagging less than 0.5 percent of non-AI images. However, the company warned that modified DALL-E 3 images were harder to identify, and that the tool currently flags only about five to 10 percent of images generated by other AI models. Watch: OpenAI launches image detection tool for AI-Generated content concerns OpenAI also said that it would now add watermarks to AI image metadata as more companies sign up to meet the standards from the Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity (C2PA). The C2PA is a tech industry initiative that sets a technical standard to determine the provenance and authenticity of digital content, in a process known as watermarking. Facebook giant Meta last month said it would begin labeling AI-generated media beginning in May using the C2PA standard. Google, another AI giant, has also joined the initiative.

OpenAI unveils tool that will tell if images were AI-generated using its DALL-E model

US Tech giant apple has renewed discussions with OpenAI about using the startup's generative ai technology to power some new features in the iPhone later this year. A Bloomberg report states that companies have begun discussing terms of a potential agreement, and how OpenAI features would be integrated into apple’s next iPhone operating system.

Apple renews talks with OpenAI to power new iPhones: Report

ChatGPT’s parent company OpenAI has hired for the first time from India. The company has hired 39-year-old Pragya Misra as the government relations head as India goes into marathon polls starting April 19. The move comes amid concerns about the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on elections.

The hiring highlights “the generative-AI company’s efforts to push for favourable rules as governments around the world consider how to regulate the rapidly developing technology,” a Bloomberg report noted.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ved="2ahUKEwiR_vSThNGFAxWHna8BHZnACywQxfQBKAB6BAgQEAE" href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/us-sec-investigates-potential-misconduct-at-openai-695111" jsname="YKoRaf" ping="/url?sa=t&amp;source=web&amp;rct=j&amp;opi=89978449&amp;url=https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/us-sec-investigates-potential-misconduct-at-openai-695111&amp;ved=2ahUKEwiR_vSThNGFAxWHna8BHZnACywQxfQBKAB6BAgQEAE">US SEC investigates potential misconduct at OpenAI</a>

The report added that OpenAI has not made the appointment public yet.

Here is all you need to know about Pragya Misra.

<ol>
	<li>Before her appointment at OpenAI, Misra served as the Director of Public Affairs at Truecaller, a smartphone application that has features of caller ID, call-blocking, flash-messaging, call-recording chat and voice by using the Internet. 
	&nbsp;</li>
	<li>Earlier, Misra was hired by Whatsapp in July 2018 as the company’s first hire in India. She was appointed as a communication manager. 
	&nbsp;</li>
	<li>Misra has also worked at the Royal Danish Embassy for around four years. Her role there involved working to increase trade from Danish private and/or public enterprises to India and South Asia. 
	&nbsp;</li>
	<li>Back in 2013, she also worked at Ernst &amp; Young as an assistant manager. 
	&nbsp;</li>
	<li>Pragya Misra also used to host a podcast called “PRAGYAN.” She invites guests and touches upon an array of topics including meditation and consciousness. According to her Instagram bio, Misra is a Heartfulness Meditation Trainer. 
	&nbsp;</li>
	<li>Misra completed her Bachelor's of Commerce from Delhi University. She also earned a diploma in Bargaining and Negotiations from the London School of Economics and Political Science. She has done her MBA from the International Management Institute. 
	&nbsp;</li>
	<li>Misra is also an expert golfer and has been ranked among the top three amateur golfers in India. 
	&nbsp;</li>
	<li>OpenAI is focusing on the Indian tech market, as India ranks second in ChatGPT usage, following the United States. India, being the most populous nation globally, presents a significant growth opportunity for international technology companies.</li>
</ol>

(With inputs from agencies)

ChatGPT’s parent company OpenAI has hired for the first time from India. The company has hired 39-year-old Pragya Misra as the government relations head as India goes into marathon polls starting April 19.

ChatGPT’s parent company OpenAI has hired for the first time from India. The company has hired 39-year-old Pragya Misra as the government relations head as India goes into marathon polls starting April 19. The move comes amid concerns about the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on elections. The hiring highlights “the generative-AI company’s efforts to push for favourable rules as governments around the world consider how to regulate the rapidly developing technology,” a Bloomberg report noted. Also read: US SEC investigates potential misconduct at OpenAI The report added that OpenAI has not made the appointment public yet. Here is all you need to know about Pragya Misra. Before her appointment at OpenAI, Misra served as the Director of Public Affairs at Truecaller, a smartphone application that has features of caller ID, call-blocking, flash-messaging, call-recording chat and voice by using the Internet. Earlier, Misra was hired by Whatsapp in July 2018 as the company’s first hire in India. She was appointed as a communication manager. Misra has also worked at the Royal Danish Embassy for around four years. Her role there involved working to increase trade from Danish private and/or public enterprises to India and South Asia. Back in 2013, she also worked at Ernst & Young as an assistant manager. Pragya Misra also used to host a podcast called “PRAGYAN.” She invites guests and touches upon an array of topics including meditation and consciousness. According to her Instagram bio, Misra is a Heartfulness Meditation Trainer. Misra completed her Bachelor's of Commerce from Delhi University. She also earned a diploma in Bargaining and Negotiations from the London School of Economics and Political Science. She has done her MBA from the International Management Institute. Misra is also an expert golfer and has been ranked among the top three amateur golfers in India. OpenAI is focusing on the Indian tech market, as India ranks second in ChatGPT usage, following the United States. India, being the most populous nation globally, presents a significant growth opportunity for international technology companies. (With inputs from agencies)

Who is Pragya Misra—OpenAI’s first hire from India?

ChatGPT maker OpenAI is making a big push to sell its product to major clients. A Reuters report suggests that CEO Sam Altman has hosted hundreds of Fortune 500 company executives to pitch a version of the generative AI product for corporate use.

ChatGPT to go mainstream?

OpenAI transcribed more than a million hours of YouTube videos to train its AI model called GPT-4, a report has claimed. OpenAI transcribed more than a million hours of YouTube videos to train its AI model called GPT-4, a report has claimed.

OpenAI accused of using one million hours of YouTube videos to train AI models

OpenAI, has modified the governance structure of its venture capital fund supporting AI startups. <o:p></o:p>

A filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) revealed that Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, no longer owns or controls the fund, as reported by Reuters.<o:p></o:p>

The change in ownership structure, documented in a March 29 filing, comes after concerns were raised regarding Altman's unique ownership of the OpenAI Startup Fund. <o:p></o:p>

Despite being marketed similarly to a corporate venture arm, the fund was initially raised by Altman from external limited partners, and he was responsible for making investment decisions.<o:p></o:p>

&nbsp;OpenAI clarified that Altman did not have a financial interest in the fund despite his ownership.<o:p></o:p>

Axios was the first to report on the alteration in ownership. <o:p></o:p>

“The fund's initial general partner structure was a temporary arrangement, and this change provides further clarity,” an OpenAI spokesperson said, responding to the report.<o:p></o:p>

The OpenAI Startup Fund, which is investing $175 million, has been raised from partners associated with OpenAI, including tech giant Microsoft, although OpenAI itself is not an investor in the fund. <o:p></o:p>

The control of the fund has now been transferred to Ian Hathaway, who has been a partner at the fund since 2021. <o:p></o:p>

According to the filing, Altman will no longer serve as a general partner at the fund. <o:p></o:p>

Hathaway, who has overseen the fund's accelerator program and led investments in companies like Harvey, Cursor, and Ambience Healthcare, will now be at the helm of the fund's operations.<o:p></o:p>

Sam Altman, a former president at startup accelerator Y Combinator, has previously faced scrutiny over his extensive investment interests outside of OpenAI. <o:p></o:p>

His investments range from crypto startup Worldcoin to fusion company Helion Energy, in addition to his fundraising activities in West Asia.<o:p></o:p>

Following Altman's unexpected departure from OpenAI last November, an independent investigation was conducted to examine any potential wrongdoing concerning product safety or OpenAI's finances. <o:p></o:p>

OpenAI announced that the investigation concluded Altman had committed no wrongdoing.<o:p></o:p>

(With inputs from Reuters)<o:p></o:p>

OpenAI, has modified the governance structure of its venture capital fund supporting AI startups. A filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) revealed that Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, no longer owns or controls the fund, as reported by Reuters.

OpenAI, has modified the governance structure of its venture capital fund supporting AI startups. A filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) revealed that Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, no longer owns or controls the fund, as reported by Reuters. The change in ownership structure, documented in a March 29 filing, comes after concerns were raised regarding Altman's unique ownership of the OpenAI Startup Fund. Despite being marketed similarly to a corporate venture arm, the fund was initially raised by Altman from external limited partners, and he was responsible for making investment decisions. OpenAI clarified that Altman did not have a financial interest in the fund despite his ownership. Axios was the first to report on the alteration in ownership. “The fund's initial general partner structure was a temporary arrangement, and this change provides further clarity,” an OpenAI spokesperson said, responding to the report. The OpenAI Startup Fund, which is investing $175 million, has been raised from partners associated with OpenAI, including tech giant Microsoft, although OpenAI itself is not an investor in the fund. The control of the fund has now been transferred to Ian Hathaway, who has been a partner at the fund since 2021. According to the filing, Altman will no longer serve as a general partner at the fund. Hathaway, who has overseen the fund's accelerator program and led investments in companies like Harvey, Cursor, and Ambience Healthcare, will now be at the helm of the fund's operations. Sam Altman, a former president at startup accelerator Y Combinator, has previously faced scrutiny over his extensive investment interests outside of OpenAI. His investments range from crypto startup Worldcoin to fusion company Helion Energy, in addition to his fundraising activities in West Asia. Following Altman's unexpected departure from OpenAI last November, an independent investigation was conducted to examine any potential wrongdoing concerning product safety or OpenAI's finances. OpenAI announced that the investigation concluded Altman had committed no wrongdoing. (With inputs from Reuters)

OpenAI revokes Sam Altman's control over startup fund

OpenAI will start allowing users to access its free-to-use ChatGPT generative AI chatbot without needing to sign up for the service beginning Monday, the Microsoft-backed startup said on Monday.

ChatGPT, which kickstarted the GenAI boom in late 2022, can mimic human conversation and perform tasks such as creating summaries of long text, writing poems and even generating ideas for a theme party.

The San Francisco-based company said that it will gradually roll out the feature to "make AI accessible to anyone curious about its capabilities."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/openai-revokes-sam-altmans-control-over-startup-fund-706785">OpenAI revokes Sam Altman's control over startup fund</a>

The popular service, which set a record for the fastest-growing user base, has seen its growth slow down since May 2023, when its traffic peaked at 1.8 billion web visits, according to data analytics firm Similarweb.

OpenAI said it has introduced additional content safeguards for users accessing ChatGPT without signing up, such as blocking prompts and generations in a wider range of categories. It did not specify these categories.

Apart from the free version of ChatGPT, which does not have direct access to the internet, OpenAI also offers paid versions for individuals, team users and enterprises.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/mars-may-have-hosted-life-for-millions-of-years-longer-than-previously-thought-706772">Mars may have hosted life for millions of years longer than previously thought</a>

The company also said that it may use content provided by users to help improve its large-language models but said users can turn off the feature.

The move comes about a month after billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk sued OpenAI and its CEO, Sam Altman, saying they abandoned the startup's original mission to develop artificial intelligence for the benefit of humanity and not for profit.

OpenAI will start allowing users to access its free-to-use ChatGPT generative AI chatbot without needing to sign up for the service beginning Monday, the Microsoft-backed startup said on Monday.

OpenAI will start allowing users to access its free-to-use ChatGPT generative AI chatbot without needing to sign up for the service beginning Monday, the Microsoft-backed startup said on Monday. ChatGPT, which kickstarted the GenAI boom in late 2022, can mimic human conversation and perform tasks such as creating summaries of long text, writing poems and even generating ideas for a theme party. The San Francisco-based company said that it will gradually roll out the feature to "make AI accessible to anyone curious about its capabilities." Also read | OpenAI revokes Sam Altman's control over startup fund The popular service, which set a record for the fastest-growing user base, has seen its growth slow down since May 2023, when its traffic peaked at 1.8 billion web visits, according to data analytics firm Similarweb. OpenAI said it has introduced additional content safeguards for users accessing ChatGPT without signing up, such as blocking prompts and generations in a wider range of categories. It did not specify these categories. Apart from the free version of ChatGPT, which does not have direct access to the internet, OpenAI also offers paid versions for individuals, team users and enterprises. Also read | Mars may have hosted life for millions of years longer than previously thought The company also said that it may use content provided by users to help improve its large-language models but said users can turn off the feature. The move comes about a month after billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk sued OpenAI and its CEO, Sam Altman, saying they abandoned the startup's original mission to develop artificial intelligence for the benefit of humanity and not for profit.

OpenAI makes ChatGPT's generative AI chatbot accessible without requiring sign ups

OpenAI has decided not to release its Voice Engine tool that can generate a convincing clone of anyone's voice using just 15 seconds of recorded audio.

Deeming the tool too risky for general release, OpenAI said it was seeking to minimise the threat of damaging misinformation ahead of a year&nbsp;when about half the world will vote in elections.

<h2>The 'dangerous' voice clone tool</h2>

As per The Guardian, Voice Engine was first developed in 2022. An initial version of the tool was used for OpenAI's AI tool ChatGPT's text-to-speech feature.

However, after realising how powerful the tool is, keeping with its "cautious and informed" approach, the company has revealed its power publicly as it seeks to release the tool more widely.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/a-grave-step-backwards-meta-to-scrap-misinformation-monitoring-tool-crowdtangle-ahead-of-2024-us-elections-706469">'A grave step backwards': Meta to scrap misinformation monitoring tool CrowdTangle ahead of 2024 US elections</a>

"We hope to start a dialogue on the responsible deployment of synthetic voices, and how society can adapt to these new capabilities," said OpenAI in a blog post.

"Based on these conversations and the results of these small-scale tests, we will make a more informed decision about whether and how to deploy this technology at scale," it added.

<h2>Voice Engine's uses</h2>

In its blog post, OpenAI gave examples of real-world uses of the technology. This includes generating scripted voiceovers and preserving accents in translations.

&nbsp; 
OpenAI said it was opting to "preview but not widely release this technology at this time," in order "to bolster societal resilience against the challenges brought by ever more convincing generative models."

It added that it is encouraging "steps like phasing out voice-based authentication as a security measure for accessing bank accounts and other sensitive information."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/new-study-reveals-ais-hidden-bias-in-screening-depression-in-black-people-705484">New study reveals AI's hidden bias in screening depression in Black people</a>

The company also called for the exploration of "policies to protect the use of individuals' voices in AI," and "educating the public in understanding the capabilities and limitations of AI technologies, including the possibility of deceptive AI content."

OpenAI said that the generated audio will be watermarked so that its origins can be traced.&nbsp;

"Our terms with these (current) partners require explicit and informed consent from the original speaker, and we don’t allow developers to build ways for individual users to create their own voices."

While OpenAI's Voice Engine stands out for its technical simplicity and efficiency, competitors offering similar tools are already available to the public. Companies like ElevenLabs can generate complete voice clones with just a few minutes of audio.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

OpenAI has decided not to release its Voice Engine tool that can generate a convincing clone of anyone's voice using just 15 seconds of recorded audio. Deeming the tool too risky for general release, OpenAI said it was seeking to minimise the threat of damaging misinformation ahead of a year when about half the world will vote in elections.

OpenAI has decided not to release its Voice Engine tool that can generate a convincing clone of anyone's voice using just 15 seconds of recorded audio. Deeming the tool too risky for general release, OpenAI said it was seeking to minimise the threat of damaging misinformation ahead of a year when about half the world will vote in elections. The 'dangerous' voice clone tool As per The Guardian, Voice Engine was first developed in 2022. An initial version of the tool was used for OpenAI's AI tool ChatGPT's text-to-speech feature. However, after realising how powerful the tool is, keeping with its "cautious and informed" approach, the company has revealed its power publicly as it seeks to release the tool more widely. Also read | 'A grave step backwards': Meta to scrap misinformation monitoring tool CrowdTangle ahead of 2024 US elections "We hope to start a dialogue on the responsible deployment of synthetic voices, and how society can adapt to these new capabilities," said OpenAI in a blog post. "Based on these conversations and the results of these small-scale tests, we will make a more informed decision about whether and how to deploy this technology at scale," it added. Voice Engine's uses In its blog post, OpenAI gave examples of real-world uses of the technology. This includes generating scripted voiceovers and preserving accents in translations. OpenAI said it was opting to "preview but not widely release this technology at this time," in order "to bolster societal resilience against the challenges brought by ever more convincing generative models." It added that it is encouraging "steps like phasing out voice-based authentication as a security measure for accessing bank accounts and other sensitive information." Also read | New study reveals AI's hidden bias in screening depression in Black people The company also called for the exploration of "policies to protect the use of individuals' voices in AI," and "educating the public in understanding the capabilities and limitations of AI technologies, including the possibility of deceptive AI content." OpenAI said that the generated audio will be watermarked so that its origins can be traced. "Our terms with these (current) partners require explicit and informed consent from the original speaker, and we don’t allow developers to build ways for individual users to create their own voices." While OpenAI's Voice Engine stands out for its technical simplicity and efficiency, competitors offering similar tools are already available to the public. Companies like ElevenLabs can generate complete voice clones with just a few minutes of audio. (With inputs from agencies)

OpenAI pumps the brakes on its voice cloning tool over misinformation risks

Microsoft and OpenAI are embarking on a $100 billion project known as Stargate. This ambitious initiative aims to revolutionize AI by introducing an advanced supercomputer capable of handling the most complex tasks. With demand for AI infrastructure skyrocketing, Stargate represents a significant leap forward in meeting industry needs.

Microsoft & OpenAI partner on $100 billion AI data center

ChatGPT maker OpenAI on Wednesday (Mar 13) announced a partnership with French newspaper Le Monde and Spanish media group Prisa Media. With this, ChatGPT users will now be able to access the news outlets' content.&nbsp;

<h2>Enhancing AI models</h2>

As per a Reuters report, amid the popularity of generative artificial intelligence, the news content will also be used to enhance the training of generative AI models which have a significant influence across various sectors.

In a statement, Brad Lightcap, COO of OpenAI, said, "We're dedicated to supporting journalism by applying new AI technologies and enhancing opportunities for content creators."&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/over-300000-america-jobs-at-risk-tiktok-ceo-reacts-to-us-house-vote-on-app-699894">Over 300,000 American jobs at risk: TikTok CEO asks users to oppose bill aiming to ban app</a>

"In partnership with Le Monde and Prisa Media, our goal is to enable ChatGPT users around the world to connect with the news in new ways that are interactive and insightful," he added.

Le Monde CEO Louis Dreyfus emphasised the strategic nature of the partnership and said that the partnership with OpenAI will "ensure the dissemination of reliable information to AI users, safeguarding our journalistic integrity and revenue streams in the process."

Carlos Nuñez, Chairman and CEO of Prisa Media, added, "Joining forces with OpenAI opens new avenues for us to engage with our audience. Leveraging ChatGPT's capabilities allows us to present our in-depth, quality journalism in novel ways, reaching individuals who seek credible and independent content. This is a definite step towards the future of news, where technology and human expertise merge to enrich the reader's experience."

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/byjus-under-regulatory-scrutiny-auditors-face-tensions-amid-looming-doubts-on-financial-integrity-699908">Byju's Regulatory Scrutiny: Auditors accused of 'gross negligence' amid doubts on financial integrity</a>

This collaboration follows similar agreements between OpenAI and global news publisher Axel Springer and the Associated Press, for the exploration of the use of generative AI in news.

<h2>Copyright concerns</h2>

However, this comes at a time when news publications are also facing challenges related to copyright infringement and fair compensation when their content is used to train large language models.&nbsp;

Last year, The New York Times lodged a suit against OpenAI and Microsoft for allegedly using millions of its articles without permission.&nbsp;

Recently, other news organisations such as the Intercept, Raw Story, and AlterNet also filed lawsuits against OpenAI, accusing it of misusing their articles to train AI systems like ChatGPT.

(With inputs from agencies)

ChatGPT maker OpenAI on Wednesday (Mar 13) announced a partnership with French newspaper Le Monde and Spanish media group Prisa Media. With this, ChatGPT users will now be able to access the news outlets' content.

ChatGPT maker OpenAI on Wednesday (Mar 13) announced a partnership with French newspaper Le Monde and Spanish media group Prisa Media. With this, ChatGPT users will now be able to access the news outlets' content. Enhancing AI models As per a Reuters report, amid the popularity of generative artificial intelligence, the news content will also be used to enhance the training of generative AI models which have a significant influence across various sectors. In a statement, Brad Lightcap, COO of OpenAI, said, "We're dedicated to supporting journalism by applying new AI technologies and enhancing opportunities for content creators." Also read | Over 300,000 American jobs at risk: TikTok CEO asks users to oppose bill aiming to ban app "In partnership with Le Monde and Prisa Media, our goal is to enable ChatGPT users around the world to connect with the news in new ways that are interactive and insightful," he added. Le Monde CEO Louis Dreyfus emphasised the strategic nature of the partnership and said that the partnership with OpenAI will "ensure the dissemination of reliable information to AI users, safeguarding our journalistic integrity and revenue streams in the process." Carlos Nuñez, Chairman and CEO of Prisa Media, added, "Joining forces with OpenAI opens new avenues for us to engage with our audience. Leveraging ChatGPT's capabilities allows us to present our in-depth, quality journalism in novel ways, reaching individuals who seek credible and independent content. This is a definite step towards the future of news, where technology and human expertise merge to enrich the reader's experience." Also read | Byju's Regulatory Scrutiny: Auditors accused of 'gross negligence' amid doubts on financial integrity This collaboration follows similar agreements between OpenAI and global news publisher Axel Springer and the Associated Press, for the exploration of the use of generative AI in news. Copyright concerns However, this comes at a time when news publications are also facing challenges related to copyright infringement and fair compensation when their content is used to train large language models. Last year, The New York Times lodged a suit against OpenAI and Microsoft for allegedly using millions of its articles without permission. Recently, other news organisations such as the Intercept, Raw Story, and AlterNet also filed lawsuits against OpenAI, accusing it of misusing their articles to train AI systems like ChatGPT. (With inputs from agencies)

OpenAI teams up with Le Monde and Prisa Media to provide users news access in ChatGPT

According to an alarming new report, ChatGPT uses 177,000 times more electricity than what is consumed by the average US household daily. Take this into perspective an average US household that uses around 29 KWatt hours daily. According to this new report, it's estimated that the popular chatbot consumes over half a million kilowatts hours of electricity to respond to around 200 million requests on an everyday basis.

Why does ChatGPT use so much electricity? |

Following an investigation by law firm WilmerHale into the circumstances surrounding the November dismissal of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, the world's leading artificial intelligence company announced on Friday that Altman would be returning to the board.

The probe concluded, leading to the establishment of new governance rules and an enhanced conflict of interest policy. The board unanimously expressed support for Altman's leadership.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/world/openais-board-which-sacked-sam-atlman-replaced-except-for-one-661953" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/world/openais-board-which-sacked-sam-atlman-replaced-except-for-one-661953&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwj7v_yuk-eEAxWRTWwGHRhkBIg4ChAWegQIAxAC&amp;usg=AOvVaw1VC__k8k2arXel8gAtkZL0" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/openais-board-which-sacked-sam-atlman-replaced-except-for-one-661953" target="_blank">OpenAI's&nbsp;board which sacked Sam Altman replaced</a>

In addition to Altman, the new directors appointed include Sue Desmond-Hellmann, former CEO of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Nicole Seligman, former president of Sony Entertainment, and Fidji Simo, CEO of Instacart. Altman welcomed the new board members, emphasising the significant work ahead for the company.

The investigation by WilmerHale revealed that Altman's dismissal was not linked to concerns about OpenAI's finances or product safety but rather stemmed from a breakdown in the relationship and loss of trust between the prior board and Altman.

The law firm found that the prior board believed its actions would address internal management challenges, not anticipating that they would destabilise the company.

While WilmerHale acknowledged that the prior board had the discretion to terminate Altman, it also stated that Altman's conduct did not necessitate removal.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/technology/an-ai-marketplace-openai-launches-gpt-store-for-buying-and-selling-customised-chatbots-679003" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/technology/an-ai-marketplace-openai-launches-gpt-store-for-buying-and-selling-customised-chatbots-679003&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwj7v_yuk-eEAxWRTWwGHRhkBIg4ChAWegQIAhAC&amp;usg=AOvVaw0geJf1qzkmsE8A_bc2Aoz0" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/an-ai-marketplace-openai-launches-gpt-store-for-buying-and-selling-customised-chatbots-679003" target="_blank">An AI marketplace?&nbsp;OpenAI&nbsp;launches GPT Store</a>

OpenAI announced the adoption of new corporate governance guidelines, the establishment of a whistleblower hotline, and the reinforcement of its conflict-of-interest policy. However, specific details about these improvements were not provided in the statement.

Altman's return as CEO, just days after his firing, followed strong expressions of shock from employees, investors, and Microsoft, OpenAI's major financial backer.

The subsequent reconstitution of the board, excluding Altman and led by Chairman Bret Taylor, was announced after discussions about OpenAI's governance. 
 
(With inputs from agencies)

Following an investigation by law firm WilmerHale into the circumstances surrounding the November dismissal of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, the world's leading artificial intelligence company announced on Friday that Altman would be returning to the board.

Following an investigation by law firm WilmerHale into the circumstances surrounding the November dismissal of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, the world's leading artificial intelligence company announced on Friday that Altman would be returning to the board. The probe concluded, leading to the establishment of new governance rules and an enhanced conflict of interest policy. The board unanimously expressed support for Altman's leadership. Also read: OpenAI's board which sacked Sam Altman replaced In addition to Altman, the new directors appointed include Sue Desmond-Hellmann, former CEO of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Nicole Seligman, former president of Sony Entertainment, and Fidji Simo, CEO of Instacart. Altman welcomed the new board members, emphasising the significant work ahead for the company. The investigation by WilmerHale revealed that Altman's dismissal was not linked to concerns about OpenAI's finances or product safety but rather stemmed from a breakdown in the relationship and loss of trust between the prior board and Altman. The law firm found that the prior board believed its actions would address internal management challenges, not anticipating that they would destabilise the company. While WilmerHale acknowledged that the prior board had the discretion to terminate Altman, it also stated that Altman's conduct did not necessitate removal. Also read: An AI marketplace? OpenAI launches GPT Store OpenAI announced the adoption of new corporate governance guidelines, the establishment of a whistleblower hotline, and the reinforcement of its conflict-of-interest policy. However, specific details about these improvements were not provided in the statement. Altman's return as CEO, just days after his firing, followed strong expressions of shock from employees, investors, and Microsoft, OpenAI's major financial backer. The subsequent reconstitution of the board, excluding Altman and led by Chairman Bret Taylor, was announced after discussions about OpenAI's governance. (With inputs from agencies)

Sam Altman returns to OpenAI’s board with three new directors

The most widely used artificial intelligence (AI) tools globally are driven by OpenAI and Meta algorithms that exhibit discrimination against women, claims research released by the UN's cultural organisation UNESCO on Thursday (March 7).

The top names in the multibillion-dollar field of artificial intelligence (AI) train their algorithms on enormous volumes of data, that are mostly taken from the internet. This allows their tools to produce artwork inspired by Salvador Dali or write in the style of Oscar Wilde.

However, their outputs have often come under fire for demonstrating sexist and racist stereotypes and for using copyrighted content without permission.

Experts from UNESCO evaluated 2 algorithms and OpenAI's GPT-2 and GPT-3.5, the program that drives the free version of the well-known chatbot ChatGPT.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/openai-rejects-elon-musks-accusations-of-betrayal-697213">Also read: OpenAI rejects Elon Musk’s accusations of betrayal</a>

<h2>What did the study discover?</h2>

The study found that algorithms, that are referred to in the industry as Large Language Models (LLMs), exhibited "unequivocal evidence of prejudice against women".

The programs generated texts that associated women's names with terms like "home," "family," or "children", whereas, men's names were linked with "business", "salary" or "career".

Women were mostly shown as prostitutes, cooks, or domestic helpers, whereas men were portrayed as holding high-status positions like teachers, lawyers, and doctors.

The study found that GPT-3.5 was less biased than the other two models.

In contrast to GPT-3.5, which is a closed model, the authors praised Llama 2 and GPT-2 for being open source, allowing these problems to be closely examined.

AI companies "are really not serving all of their users", Leona Verdadero, a UNESCO specialist in digital policies, told news agency AFP.

Audrey Azoulay, UNESCO's director general, stated that because the general public was increasingly using AI tools in their everyday lives, it was important to raise concerns about these applications exhibiting gender bias as they hold the power to subtly change perceptions.&nbsp;

"These new AI applications have the power to subtly shape the perceptions of millions of people, so even small gender biases in their content can significantly amplify inequalities in the real world," she said.

UNESCO, releasing the report to mark International Women's Day, urged AI businesses to hire more women employees and minorities.

It also called on the governments to ensure ethical AI through regulation.

(With inputs from agencies)

The most widely used artificial intelligence (AI) tools globally are driven by OpenAI and Meta algorithms that exhibit discrimination against women, claims research released by the UN's cultural organisation UNESCO on Thursday (March 7).

The most widely used artificial intelligence (AI) tools globally are driven by OpenAI and Meta algorithms that exhibit discrimination against women, claims research released by the UN's cultural organisation UNESCO on Thursday (March 7). The top names in the multibillion-dollar field of artificial intelligence (AI) train their algorithms on enormous volumes of data, that are mostly taken from the internet. This allows their tools to produce artwork inspired by Salvador Dali or write in the style of Oscar Wilde. However, their outputs have often come under fire for demonstrating sexist and racist stereotypes and for using copyrighted content without permission. Experts from UNESCO evaluated 2 algorithms and OpenAI's GPT-2 and GPT-3.5, the program that drives the free version of the well-known chatbot ChatGPT. Also read: OpenAI rejects Elon Musk’s accusations of betrayal What did the study discover? The study found that algorithms, that are referred to in the industry as Large Language Models (LLMs), exhibited "unequivocal evidence of prejudice against women". The programs generated texts that associated women's names with terms like "home," "family," or "children", whereas, men's names were linked with "business", "salary" or "career". Women were mostly shown as prostitutes, cooks, or domestic helpers, whereas men were portrayed as holding high-status positions like teachers, lawyers, and doctors. The study found that GPT-3.5 was less biased than the other two models. In contrast to GPT-3.5, which is a closed model, the authors praised Llama 2 and GPT-2 for being open source, allowing these problems to be closely examined. AI companies "are really not serving all of their users", Leona Verdadero, a UNESCO specialist in digital policies, told news agency AFP. Audrey Azoulay, UNESCO's director general, stated that because the general public was increasingly using AI tools in their everyday lives, it was important to raise concerns about these applications exhibiting gender bias as they hold the power to subtly change perceptions. "These new AI applications have the power to subtly shape the perceptions of millions of people, so even small gender biases in their content can significantly amplify inequalities in the real world," she said. UNESCO, releasing the report to mark International Women's Day, urged AI businesses to hire more women employees and minorities. It also called on the governments to ensure ethical AI through regulation. (With inputs from agencies)

AI tools powered by OpenAI and Meta exhibit sexist content, says UNESCO

OpenAI has issued an official response to a lawsuit filed by Elon Musk, alleging that the tech entrepreneur pushed for the AI startup to merge with Tesla or grant him full control. <o:p></o:p>

OpenAI's response detailed the discussions with Musk regarding a shift to a for-profit structure. <o:p></o:p>

The company claimed that Musk wanted either a merger with Tesla or complete control, including majority equity, initial board control, and the CEO position. <o:p></o:p>

OpenAI asserted that they could not agree to these terms as it contradicted their mission of preventing any individual from having absolute control. <o:p></o:p>

Musk allegedly suggested linking OpenAI with Tesla as a 'cash cow,' a proposal the start-up rejected.<o:p></o:p>

Quoting an email from Musk, OpenAI revealed their perspective on Tesla, stating, "Tesla is the only path that could even hope to hold a candle to Google. Even then, the probability of being a counterweight to Google is small. It just isn’t zero."<o:p></o:p>

Elon Musk, in his lawsuit, accused OpenAI of transforming into a closed-source subsidiary of Microsoft, prioritising profits for the tech giant over the original mission for the benefit of humanity. <o:p></o:p>

He demanded that OpenAI revert to an open-source platform, citing a breach of fiduciary duty --&nbsp;actions taken in the best interests of another person or entity,&nbsp;and unfair business practices.<o:p></o:p>

In response to Musk's conditions for dropping the lawsuit, OpenAI also revealed that Musk proposed a name change to "ClosedAI." <o:p></o:p>

OpenAI has issued an official response to a lawsuit filed by Elon Musk, alleging that the tech entrepreneur pushed for the AI startup to merge with Tesla or grant him full control.

OpenAI has issued an official response to a lawsuit filed by Elon Musk, alleging that the tech entrepreneur pushed for the AI startup to merge with Tesla or grant him full control. OpenAI's response detailed the discussions with Musk regarding a shift to a for-profit structure. The company claimed that Musk wanted either a merger with Tesla or complete control, including majority equity, initial board control, and the CEO position. OpenAI asserted that they could not agree to these terms as it contradicted their mission of preventing any individual from having absolute control. Musk allegedly suggested linking OpenAI with Tesla as a 'cash cow,' a proposal the start-up rejected. Quoting an email from Musk, OpenAI revealed their perspective on Tesla, stating, "Tesla is the only path that could even hope to hold a candle to Google. Even then, the probability of being a counterweight to Google is small. It just isn’t zero." Elon Musk, in his lawsuit, accused OpenAI of transforming into a closed-source subsidiary of Microsoft, prioritising profits for the tech giant over the original mission for the benefit of humanity. He demanded that OpenAI revert to an open-source platform, citing a breach of fiduciary duty -- actions taken in the best interests of another person or entity, and unfair business practices. In response to Musk's conditions for dropping the lawsuit, OpenAI also revealed that Musk proposed a name change to "ClosedAI."

OpenAI and Elon Musk in legal tangle: AI mission derailed by clash over control and profit

OpenAI, the organisation behind artificial intelligence chat app ChatGPT, refuted Elon Musk's accusations of a betrayal of its original mission and announced its intention to seek the dismissal of the claims in court.

Musk, who in fact is a co-founder of OpenAI in 2015 alongside Sam Altman, had departed in 2018 and&nbsp;has become a prominent critic of the AI-focused organisation.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="http://13.235.153.162/world/elon-musk-files-lawsuit-against-openai-ceo-sam-altman-for-abandoning-mission-695556">Elon Musk files lawsuit against OpenAI CEO Sam Altman for abandoning firm's founding mission</a>

Last week, Musk initiated a legal case against OpenAI, contending in a San Francisco court that the firm was initially intended to be a nonprofit entity.

In response, OpenAI and its executives stated in a blog post, "We intend to move to dismiss all of Elon's claims."

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/elon-musk-loses-56-bn-pay-package-in-legal-battle-led-by-former-heavy-metal-drummer-686281" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/elon-musk-loses-56-bn-pay-package-in-legal-battle-led-by-former-heavy-metal-drummer-686281&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjJktq_-tKEAxWI6KACHXtICAc4ChAWegQIBRAC&amp;usg=AOvVaw3ZyReum5bAtoUv_vgulEMk" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/elon-musk-loses-56-bn-pay-package-in-legal-battle-led-by-former-heavy-metal-drummer-686281" target="_blank">Elon Musk&nbsp;loses $56 bn pay package in legal battle</a>

OpenAI gained public attention in late 2022 with the launch of its chatbot, ChatGPT, capable of generating poems, essays, and excelling in exams.

Originally conceived as a nonprofit dedicated to developing artificial general intelligence (AGI), OpenAI aimed to create AI surpassing human capabilities across various measures of intelligence, with a focus on ensuring the technology's safety for humanity.

Microsoft invested approximately $13 billion in OpenAI in recent years, leading both companies to offer AI services to developers and individuals. Altman and other Silicon Valley startup executives presented their counter-arguments on Tuesday, supported by emails.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/nothing-short-of-remarkable-this-is-how-much-elon-musk-earns-in-one-minute-690652">'Nothing short of remarkable': THIS is how much Elon Musk earns in one minute</a>

Expressing disappointment in Musk's actions, the blog post stated, "We're sad that it's come to this with someone whom we've deeply admired — someone who inspired us to aim higher, then told us we would fail, started a competitor, and then sued us when we started making meaningful progress towards OpenAI's mission without him."

In 2017, realising the need for substantial capital, Musk suggested attaching OpenAI to Tesla as its "cash cow." However, facing resistance, Musk eventually left OpenAI, asserting a zero per cent probability of its success and expressing plans to develop an AGI competitor within Tesla.

Upon departure in February 2018, Musk conveyed support for OpenAI finding its own path to raising billions of dollars, according to the blog post.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/elon-musks-tesla-to-set-up-first-indian-manufacturing-plant-in-gujarat-674748">Elon Musk's Tesla to set up first Indian manufacturing plant in Gujarat: Report</a>

Additionally, Altman and colleagues highlighted OpenAI's commitment to providing free AI access to organisations and countries, citing Albania as an example, where OpenAI's tools are aiding EU accession acceleration by up to 5.5 years.

(With inputs from agencies)

OpenAI, the organisation behind artificial intelligence chat app ChatGPT, refuted Elon Musk's accusations of a betrayal of its original mission and announced its intention to seek the dismissal of the claims in court.

OpenAI, the organisation behind artificial intelligence chat app ChatGPT, refuted Elon Musk's accusations of a betrayal of its original mission and announced its intention to seek the dismissal of the claims in court. Musk, who in fact is a co-founder of OpenAI in 2015 alongside Sam Altman, had departed in 2018 and has become a prominent critic of the AI-focused organisation. Also read: Elon Musk files lawsuit against OpenAI CEO Sam Altman for abandoning firm's founding mission Last week, Musk initiated a legal case against OpenAI, contending in a San Francisco court that the firm was initially intended to be a nonprofit entity. In response, OpenAI and its executives stated in a blog post, "We intend to move to dismiss all of Elon's claims." Also read: Elon Musk loses $56 bn pay package in legal battle OpenAI gained public attention in late 2022 with the launch of its chatbot, ChatGPT, capable of generating poems, essays, and excelling in exams. Originally conceived as a nonprofit dedicated to developing artificial general intelligence (AGI), OpenAI aimed to create AI surpassing human capabilities across various measures of intelligence, with a focus on ensuring the technology's safety for humanity. Microsoft invested approximately $13 billion in OpenAI in recent years, leading both companies to offer AI services to developers and individuals. Altman and other Silicon Valley startup executives presented their counter-arguments on Tuesday, supported by emails. Also read: 'Nothing short of remarkable': THIS is how much Elon Musk earns in one minute Expressing disappointment in Musk's actions, the blog post stated, "We're sad that it's come to this with someone whom we've deeply admired — someone who inspired us to aim higher, then told us we would fail, started a competitor, and then sued us when we started making meaningful progress towards OpenAI's mission without him." In 2017, realising the need for substantial capital, Musk suggested attaching OpenAI to Tesla as its "cash cow." However, facing resistance, Musk eventually left OpenAI, asserting a zero per cent probability of its success and expressing plans to develop an AGI competitor within Tesla. Upon departure in February 2018, Musk conveyed support for OpenAI finding its own path to raising billions of dollars, according to the blog post. Also read: Elon Musk's Tesla to set up first Indian manufacturing plant in Gujarat: Report Additionally, Altman and colleagues highlighted OpenAI's commitment to providing free AI access to organisations and countries, citing Albania as an example, where OpenAI's tools are aiding EU accession acceleration by up to 5.5 years. (With inputs from agencies)

OpenAI rejects Elon Musk’s accusations of betrayal, to counter him in court

The US S-E-C is investigating OpenAI, the parent company of ChatGPT, over concerns that CEO Sam Altman might have misled investors.

Concerns over transparency lead to inquiry

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is probing potential miscommunication between OpenAI and its investors during a period of internal conflict that led to CEO Sam Altman's ousting in November 2023. The investigation reportedly focuses on Altman's communications and potential discrepancies between his actions and public statements.

Background

Altman's abrupt ouster as CEO last year sparked speculation and internal unrest within OpenAI. The board cited concerns over Altman's communication transparency as a contributing factor to his removal. In response to mounting pressure, Altman consented to an internal investigation as part of efforts to reclaim his position. However, no conclusive evidence has emerged to support allegations of misconduct.

Tensions escalated further due to Altman's involvement in fundraising endeavours for an external chip venture, including efforts to secure funding from West Asia. Additionally, a disagreement with former board member Helen Toner over a critical research paper added to the company's internal strife. Sources familiar with the board's decision-making process suggest that Altman's consistent pattern of behaviour, rather than a single egregious act, eroded trust and led to his dismissal.

Current status

Despite the ongoing investigation, the outcome remains uncertain, with no indication of wrongdoing by the parties involved. OpenAI has taken proactive measures to address governance concerns, appointing legal counsel and emphasising the importance of corporate oversight and diversity within its leadership structure.

The SEC's probe also underscores the challenges technology companies face navigating complex regulatory landscapes, particularly in the rapidly evolving field of artificial intelligence. This investigation's outcome will be closely watched by industry stakeholders and investors alike.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is probing potential miscommunication between OpenAI and its investors during a period of internal conflict that led to CEO Sam Altman's ousting in November 2023.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is probing potential miscommunication between OpenAI and its investors during a period of internal conflict that led to CEO Sam Altman's ousting in November 2023. The investigation reportedly focuses on Altman's communications and potential discrepancies between his actions and public statements. Background Altman's abrupt ouster as CEO last year sparked speculation and internal unrest within OpenAI. The board cited concerns over Altman's communication transparency as a contributing factor to his removal. In response to mounting pressure, Altman consented to an internal investigation as part of efforts to reclaim his position. However, no conclusive evidence has emerged to support allegations of misconduct. Tensions escalated further due to Altman's involvement in fundraising endeavours for an external chip venture, including efforts to secure funding from West Asia. Additionally, a disagreement with former board member Helen Toner over a critical research paper added to the company's internal strife. Sources familiar with the board's decision-making process suggest that Altman's consistent pattern of behaviour, rather than a single egregious act, eroded trust and led to his dismissal. Current status Despite the ongoing investigation, the outcome remains uncertain, with no indication of wrongdoing by the parties involved. OpenAI has taken proactive measures to address governance concerns, appointing legal counsel and emphasising the importance of corporate oversight and diversity within its leadership structure. The SEC's probe also underscores the challenges technology companies face navigating complex regulatory landscapes, particularly in the rapidly evolving field of artificial intelligence. This investigation's outcome will be closely watched by industry stakeholders and investors alike.

US SEC investigates potential misconduct at OpenAI

The New York Times reports that Microsoft-backed Open AI has completed a deal that values the company at 80 billion dollars or more. As part of the deal, the company would sell existing shares in a so-called tender offer led by venture firm Thrive Capital.

AI craze boosts OpenAI's valuation

OpenAI, the parent company of ChatGPT launched its new AI tool, Sora, which converts user texts into videos. The new app can generate videos up to a minute in length, based on prompts given to its system. The application was launched on Thursday.

In its blog post, OpenAI said Sora is an attempt to teach AI to “understand and simulate the physical in motion”.&nbsp;

While text-to-video is not a new concept in the field of deep learning, and there are already big players in the market like MidJourney and CapCut, OpenAI’s new launch might overtake this storm soon. Videos shared on its blog post show that Sora is different from other players, as it produces high-quality (HD) videos within minutes that look very close to real ones.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/taste-of-your-favourite-tea-may-be-dependent-on-specific-microbes-690728">Taste of your favourite tea may be dependent on specific microbes</a>

One video on the blog post based on “Prompt: A movie trailer featuring the adventures of the 30-year-old spaceman wearing a red wool knitted motorcycle helmet, blue sky, salt desert, cinematic style, shot on 35mm film, vivid colours”, looks straight out of some Hollywood sci-fi movie, almost making it impossible to detect whether it's real or completely AI-generated.

As of now, Sora can only be accessed by a few researchers and video creators, the company said Thursday. The experts would “red team” the product – test it for susceptibility to skirt OpenAI’s terms of service, which prohibit “extreme violence, sexual content, hateful imagery, celebrity likeness, or the IP of others”, per the company’s blog post.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/a-man-walking-his-dog-finds-a-70-million-year-old-bone-from-a-near-complete-dinosaur-fossil-690731">A man found a bone while walking his dog. What he discovered next was unbelievable</a>

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Introducing Sora, our text-to-video model. 
 
Sora can create videos of up to 60 seconds featuring highly detailed scenes, complex camera motion, and multiple characters with vibrant emotions. <a href="https://t.co/7j2JN27M3W">https://t.co/7j2JN27M3W</a> 
 
Prompt: “Beautiful, snowy… <a href="https://t.co/ruTEWn87vf">pic.twitter.com/ruTEWn87vf</a>
— OpenAI (@OpenAI) <a href="https://twitter.com/OpenAI/status/1758192957386342435?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 15, 2024</a></blockquote>
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Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, also shared a video rendered by Sora based on the prompt of an X user. The prompt was,

“Two golden retrievers podcasting on top of a mountain,” and this was the result.

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<a href="https://t.co/uCuhUPv51N">https://t.co/uCuhUPv51N</a> <a href="https://t.co/nej4TIwgaP">pic.twitter.com/nej4TIwgaP</a>
— Sam Altman (@sama) <a href="https://twitter.com/sama/status/1758218820542763012?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 15, 2024</a></blockquote>
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OpenAI did not disclose how much footage was used to train Sora or where the training videos may have originated, other than telling the New York Times that the corpus contained videos that were both publicly available and licensed from copyright owners.

<h2>Netizens react to OpenAI’s Sora</h2>

The launch of Sora caused a frenzy among netizens about how clear HD-quality videos it can create with a precision that almost looks real, with people asking on X, “Is this real?” and “So what even is real.”

One X user wrote, “'Is this real'&nbsp;question will pop up more than we imagine from now on.” Another wrote on Sam Altman’s feed, “Sam please don’t make me homeless”.

Another said, “The future is wild”, and someone asked, “Why? Why why why does the world need this.”

Apart from generating videos from text prompts, Sora can animate a still image, the company said in a blog post.

(With inputs from agencies)

OpenAI, the parent company of ChatGPT launched its new AI tool, Sora, which converts user texts into videos. The new app can generate videos up to a minute in length, based on prompts given to its system.

OpenAI, the parent company of ChatGPT launched its new AI tool, Sora, which converts user texts into videos. The new app can generate videos up to a minute in length, based on prompts given to its system. The application was launched on Thursday. In its blog post, OpenAI said Sora is an attempt to teach AI to “understand and simulate the physical in motion”. While text-to-video is not a new concept in the field of deep learning, and there are already big players in the market like MidJourney and CapCut, OpenAI’s new launch might overtake this storm soon. Videos shared on its blog post show that Sora is different from other players, as it produces high-quality (HD) videos within minutes that look very close to real ones. Also Read | Taste of your favourite tea may be dependent on specific microbes One video on the blog post based on “Prompt: A movie trailer featuring the adventures of the 30-year-old spaceman wearing a red wool knitted motorcycle helmet, blue sky, salt desert, cinematic style, shot on 35mm film, vivid colours”, looks straight out of some Hollywood sci-fi movie, almost making it impossible to detect whether it's real or completely AI-generated. As of now, Sora can only be accessed by a few researchers and video creators, the company said Thursday. The experts would “red team” the product – test it for susceptibility to skirt OpenAI’s terms of service, which prohibit “extreme violence, sexual content, hateful imagery, celebrity likeness, or the IP of others”, per the company’s blog post. Also Read | A man found a bone while walking his dog. What he discovered next was unbelievable Introducing Sora, our text-to-video model. Sora can create videos of up to 60 seconds featuring highly detailed scenes, complex camera motion, and multiple characters with vibrant emotions. https://t.co/7j2JN27M3W Prompt: “Beautiful, snowy… pic.twitter.com/ruTEWn87vf — OpenAI (@OpenAI) February 15, 2024 × Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, also shared a video rendered by Sora based on the prompt of an X user. The prompt was, “Two golden retrievers podcasting on top of a mountain,” and this was the result. https://t.co/uCuhUPv51N pic.twitter.com/nej4TIwgaP — Sam Altman (@sama) February 15, 2024 × OpenAI did not disclose how much footage was used to train Sora or where the training videos may have originated, other than telling the New York Times that the corpus contained videos that were both publicly available and licensed from copyright owners. Netizens react to OpenAI’s Sora The launch of Sora caused a frenzy among netizens about how clear HD-quality videos it can create with a precision that almost looks real, with people asking on X, “Is this real?” and “So what even is real.” One X user wrote, “'Is this real' question will pop up more than we imagine from now on.” Another wrote on Sam Altman’s feed, “Sam please don’t make me homeless”. Another said, “The future is wild”, and someone asked, “Why? Why why why does the world need this.” Apart from generating videos from text prompts, Sora can animate a still image, the company said in a blog post. (With inputs from agencies)

'Future is wild': Netizens react to OpenAI's newly launched Sora that creates HD videos from written text

OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT is testing a text to video model, it's called Sora - the new AI tool will basically allow the users to realistic videos with a simple prompt you write a sentence and it will provide you with a corresponding video.

Gravitas | OpenAI's text-to-video AI generator: All about Sora

Microsoft and OpenAI have revealed that hackers are already using large language models like ChatGPT to refine and improve their existing cyberattacks. Watch in for more details.

Microsoft and OpenAI say hackers are using ChatGPT to improve cyberattacks

AI generated misinformation can be dangerous for many countries in a year when more than a third of the globe is preparing for elections. ChatGPT maker OpenAI has said it is introducing measures to combat the misinformation and disinformation campaigns with transparency around the origin of information itself.

OpenAI to introduce anti-disinformation tools for 2024 elections

OpenAI launched its GPT Store on Wednesday (Jan 10), which is a unique kind of marketplace where users of paid ChatGPT will be able to buy and sell customised chatbot agents based on the language models of the company. 
 
The company, which is majorly popular for creating ChatGPT which brought a boom in the AI industry, has already started offering customised bots through its paid service called ChatGPT Plus. This new store will permit users to offer as well as monetise a varied range of tools.

<h2 lang="en-US">More than 3 million custom versions of ChatGPT</h2>

Using the new models, the users can develop chatbot agents with their own personalities or themes, which include models for negotiating salary, developing recipes and creating lesson plans. 
 
Announcing the launch of the GPT Store in a blog post, OpenAI said that users have already created&nbsp;more than 3 million custom versions of ChatGPT's. It added that it has been planning to highlight useful GPT tools inside the newly launched store every week.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/openai-microsoft-sued-by-new-york-times-for-use-of-stories-to-train-chatbots-674120">OpenAI, Microsoft sued by New York Times for use of its stories to train their chatbots</a>

The GPT store has been compared to the App store of Apple and is said to be leading new development in the AI space with the assistance of a wide range of users. In a similar kind of offering, Meta has been providing chatbots with differing personalities. 
 
Originally, the GPT store was slated to open in November last year, however, an internal upheaval in the company which led to OpenAI’s board firing Sam Altman as CEO, delayed its launch. 
 
In a blog post, the company said that it will launch a revenue-sharing programme in the year's first quarter through which it will pay the builders on the basis of user engagement with their GPTs. 
 
In an email sent to the platform's developers, OpenAI informed the users to ensure that the chatbots customised by them fulfil usage policies and GPT brand guidelines.

Watch:&nbsp;Sam Altman to launch new AI firm?

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/sam-altman-to-launch-new-ai-firm-660337/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

In a press release, accompanied by the launch, the company emphasised various products are already on offer which included ones from the hiking app AllTrails and the design app Canva. 
 
In its inaugural demo day for developers, Altman said that the developers' legal costs will be covered, if they run afoul of copyright law while creating products on the basis of ChatGPT and OpenAI’s technology. 
 
OpenAI has also been sued numerous times for alleged copyright infringement and for making use of copyrighted text to train the company's large language models.

(With inputs from agencies)

OpenAI launched its GPT Store on Wednesday (Jan 10), which is a unique kind of marketplace where users of paid ChatGPT will be able to buy and sell customised chatbot agents based on the language models of the company.

OpenAI launched its GPT Store on Wednesday (Jan 10), which is a unique kind of marketplace where users of paid ChatGPT will be able to buy and sell customised chatbot agents based on the language models of the company. The company, which is majorly popular for creating ChatGPT which brought a boom in the AI industry, has already started offering customised bots through its paid service called ChatGPT Plus. This new store will permit users to offer as well as monetise a varied range of tools. More than 3 million custom versions of ChatGPT Using the new models, the users can develop chatbot agents with their own personalities or themes, which include models for negotiating salary, developing recipes and creating lesson plans. Announcing the launch of the GPT Store in a blog post, OpenAI said that users have already created more than 3 million custom versions of ChatGPT's. It added that it has been planning to highlight useful GPT tools inside the newly launched store every week. Also read: OpenAI, Microsoft sued by New York Times for use of its stories to train their chatbots The GPT store has been compared to the App store of Apple and is said to be leading new development in the AI space with the assistance of a wide range of users. In a similar kind of offering, Meta has been providing chatbots with differing personalities. Originally, the GPT store was slated to open in November last year, however, an internal upheaval in the company which led to OpenAI’s board firing Sam Altman as CEO, delayed its launch. In a blog post, the company said that it will launch a revenue-sharing programme in the year's first quarter through which it will pay the builders on the basis of user engagement with their GPTs. In an email sent to the platform's developers, OpenAI informed the users to ensure that the chatbots customised by them fulfil usage policies and GPT brand guidelines. Watch: Sam Altman to launch new AI firm? In a press release, accompanied by the launch, the company emphasised various products are already on offer which included ones from the hiking app AllTrails and the design app Canva. In its inaugural demo day for developers, Altman said that the developers' legal costs will be covered, if they run afoul of copyright law while creating products on the basis of ChatGPT and OpenAI’s technology. OpenAI has also been sued numerous times for alleged copyright infringement and for making use of copyrighted text to train the company's large language models. (With inputs from agencies)

An AI marketplace? OpenAI launches GPT Store for buying and selling customised chatbots

A feud is brewing between the New York Times and OpenAI. The Western publication has sued the AI firm for "regurgitating" its content. However, OpenAI says NYT's lawsuit is without merit. Who will win in this war of words?

Gravitas |  OpenAI vs NYT: The war for authenticity

The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against Openai and Microsoft, alleging unauthorised use of millions of its articles to train powerful AI models. The newspaper claims these tech companies are capitalising on their journalistic investments without permission.

The New York times takes legal action against OpenAI & Microsoft

The New York Times has sued OpenAI and Microsoft for using its stories to train their chatbots. In the suit filed on Wednesday (Dec 27), the New York-headquartered media company said that OpenAI and Microsoft are advancing their technology through the "unlawful use of The Times’s work to create artificial intelligence products that compete with it" and "threatens The Times’s ability to provide that service."&nbsp;

Across the world, the readers are migrating to online platforms. This has pushed the news platforms to carve a niche for them in the digital space. Now, the arrival of Artificial Intelligence in media industry is not just threatening the jobs but also the trustworthiness of news generated from Artificial Intelligence.

<h2>How artificial intelligence chatbots 'learn'?</h2>

Artificial intelligence companies scrape information available online. This also includes the articles published by media organisations, to train generative AI chatbots.&nbsp;

<h2>What is New York Times seeking?</h2>

The New York Times said that it "seeks to hold them responsible for the billions of dollars in statutory and actual damages that they owe for the unlawful copying and use of The Times’s uniquely valuable works."

Also watch |&nbsp;Russia-Ukraine war: Ukraine accuses New York Times journalists of working for Kremlin

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In the complaint, the New York Times said Microsoft and OpenAI "seek to free-tide on The Times’s massive investments in its journalism" by using it to build products without payment or permission.

<h2>So can't you use publicly available information pieces to build technology products?</h2>

Earlier this year, OpenAI and The Associated Press announced a deal for the artificial intelligence company to license AP’s archive of news stories.

But no such deal has been signed between OpenAI and the New York Times.

<h2>Lawsuit follows breakdown of talks between NYT, OpenAI</h2>

The lawsuit also follows the breakdowns in talks between the newspaper and the two companies.

The New York Times said it reached out to Microsoft and OpenAI in April to raise concerns about the use of its intellectual property.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/new-york-times-tech-workers-stage-half-day-strike-over-return-to-office-rules-653372">New York Times tech workers stage half-day strike over return-to-office rules</a>&nbsp;

But no resolution was reached between the two.&nbsp;

"These negotiations have not led to a resolution," the lawsuit said.

(With inputs from agencies)

The New York Times has sued OpenAI and Microsoft for using its stories to train their chatbots. In the suit filed on Wednesday (Dec 27), the New York-headquartered media company said that OpenAI and Microsoft are advancing their technology through the "unlawful use of The Times’s work to create artificial intelligence products that compete with it" and "threatens The Times’s ability to provide that service.

The New York Times has sued OpenAI and Microsoft for using its stories to train their chatbots. In the suit filed on Wednesday (Dec 27), the New York-headquartered media company said that OpenAI and Microsoft are advancing their technology through the "unlawful use of The Times’s work to create artificial intelligence products that compete with it" and "threatens The Times’s ability to provide that service." Across the world, the readers are migrating to online platforms. This has pushed the news platforms to carve a niche for them in the digital space. Now, the arrival of Artificial Intelligence in media industry is not just threatening the jobs but also the trustworthiness of news generated from Artificial Intelligence. How artificial intelligence chatbots 'learn'? Artificial intelligence companies scrape information available online. This also includes the articles published by media organisations, to train generative AI chatbots. What is New York Times seeking? The New York Times said that it "seeks to hold them responsible for the billions of dollars in statutory and actual damages that they owe for the unlawful copying and use of The Times’s uniquely valuable works." Also watch | Russia-Ukraine war: Ukraine accuses New York Times journalists of working for Kremlin × In the complaint, the New York Times said Microsoft and OpenAI "seek to free-tide on The Times’s massive investments in its journalism" by using it to build products without payment or permission. So can't you use publicly available information pieces to build technology products? Earlier this year, OpenAI and The Associated Press announced a deal for the artificial intelligence company to license AP’s archive of news stories. But no such deal has been signed between OpenAI and the New York Times. Lawsuit follows breakdown of talks between NYT, OpenAI The lawsuit also follows the breakdowns in talks between the newspaper and the two companies. The New York Times said it reached out to Microsoft and OpenAI in April to raise concerns about the use of its intellectual property. Also read | New York Times tech workers stage half-day strike over return-to-office rules But no resolution was reached between the two. "These negotiations have not led to a resolution," the lawsuit said. (With inputs from agencies)

OpenAI, Microsoft sued by New York Times for use of its stories to train their chatbots

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