OpenAI is not alone in facing copyright lawsuits. The New York Times, New York Daily News, YouTube creators, and authors like comedian Sarah Silverman have also taken legal action against the company. While OpenAI has signed licensing deals with some publishers, the companies behind this new suit claim that they have never received any form of compensation in exchange for OpenAI's use of their works.
This lawsuit comes at a time when Columbia University's Tow Center for Digital Journalism published a study revealing that no publisher, regardless of its affiliation with OpenAI, was spared from inaccurate representations of its content in ChatGPT. This highlights the need for greater transparency and accuracy in the use of news media content by artificial intelligence systems.
The lawsuit filed by Canadian news and media companies against OpenAI is a significant development in the ongoing debate about copyright and the use of news content in artificial intelligence. It raises important questions about the balance between innovation and the protection of intellectual property. As the legal battle unfolds, it will be interesting to see how it impacts the future of both the news industry and the development of artificial intelligence technologies.It was a harrowing experience for Carisi, and the final credits rolled with a sense of unease. The episode's real-time setting and the intense drama made it a memorable one, but it also made viewers think about the wait for Law & Order: Organized Crime Season 5.
What's more, the focus on the hostage situation overshadowed the "sexually-based offenses" that the series is known for. It was as if the essence of SVU was temporarily forgotten. This made viewers realize how much they missed the non-sexually-based offenses that used to air regularly on Thursday nights with a different format. As a result, the longing for Law & Order: Organized Crime grew stronger.
Alas, there is still no definite word on when Law & Order: Organized Crime Season 5 will premiere. Production started in August, but there have been setbacks. If Peacock waits until all episodes are ready before releasing the first one, it could be a while before we continue Stabler's story. In the meantime, viewers can look forward to the returns of Law & Order and Law & Order: SVU on Thursday, January 16 at 8 p.m. ET and 9 p.m. ET respectively on NBC. The first four seasons of Organized Crime are available on Peacock as we wait for the next season.