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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1016712" data-attributes="member: 85778">Ascu A Nobel Scientist Just Made a Breathtakingly Sexist Speech at International ConferenceOpenAI is facing a potential lawsuit from The New York Times for an intellectual property debate over alleged copyright violations, sources told NPR on Wednesday. The news outlet claims OpenAI, the owner of ChatGPT, is using the Times content to train its chatbot.     The Times started negotiations with OpenAI for months to reach a licensing agreement allowing the company to incorporat <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.de">stanley becher</a> e the papers stories into its AI tools. However, the discussions quickly took a turn for the worse as the news outlet raised concerns that ChatGPT would replace journalists, making it a direct competitor. OpenAI could become a popular search tool for readers by generating information  <a href="https://www.stanleycups.com.mx">vaso stanley</a> based on original reporting, driving more readers away from news outlets, and directing them to the AI tool instead. The Times is reportedly considering taking legal action in response to this possibility, saying ChatGPT has already used its data to generate paragraphs of information without the papers permission. It remains unclear whether OpenAI has violated copyright laws. Such a case would see the Times venturing into uncharted waters on a number of fronts. For instance, OpenAI could be ordered to remove the Times data from its training model, a move thats probably impossible without retraining ChatGPT on a new dataset鈥攁 very expe <a href="https://www.stanleywebsite.us">stanley drinking cup</a> nsive process.  If youre copying millions of works, you can see how that becomes a number that becomes potentially fatal for a company,  Daniel Gervais, the co-director of the intellect Lduw Where on Earth Is MarsIdeasBy Mallika DuttDecember 9, 2014 1:37 PM ESTMallika Dutt is president and CEO of Breakthrough, a global human rights organization based in India and the U.S. that works to make violence and discrimination against women and girls unacceptable.Uber is not having a good month. As if various already swirling controversies werenrsquo;t enough, last Sunday an Uber driver in Delhi was arrested two days after allegedly picking up a 26-year-old woman who booked a ride, taking her to a secluded area, and raping her. Delhi authorities have since banne <a href="https://www.stanleycups.ro">stanley quencher</a> d Uber for not conducting <a href="https://www.stanley-tumbler.us">stanley drink bottle</a>  adequate background checks on their drivers and not adhering to licensing rules. They have also banned all other app-based cab service providers in Delhi.This is commendably a swift and decisive action, especially in a city and country u <a href="https://www.stanleycups.it">stanley cup</a> nder high pressure and bright spotlights when it comes to such attacks on women. But banning Uber and other app-based cab services hardly means the problem is solved. In reality, itrsquo  a quick fixmdash;one that could even make matters worse by limiting the options available to women who already feel under siege.According to a recent Safe Cities Delhi Programme report based on research conducted by the International Center for Research on Women, 92% of Delhirsquo  women have experienced some form of sexual violence in public spaces in their lifetime. This is the problem. Of course, Uber needs to improve its own operations in countless ways, starting with improved screeni</blockquote>

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