The Financial Times signs a deal with OpenAI to train AI models on the publisher's archived content and to let ChatGPT reply with short summaries of FT articles
Agreement comes as Microsoft-backed start-up seeks data from reliable sources to train latest artificial intelligence models
Financial Times Madhumita Murgia
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Discussion
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@mdbaccardax
Martin Baccardax
on x
Excellent .. it only took the financial world's most venerable organ five bloody minutes to sell its journalists up the AI river. Trebles all round!
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@ft
@ft
on x
Under the terms of the deal, the FT will license its material to the ChatGPT maker to help develop generative AI technology that can create text, images and code indistinguishable from human creation https://www.ft.com/... [image]
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@mhbergen
Mark Bergen
on x
When @madhumita29's scoops about chatgpt show up in chatgpt, will chatgpt be self-aware? https://www.ft.com/...
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@rasmus_kleis
Rasmus Kleis Nielsen
on x
Big publishers will fight their corner. They arguably should. (I would, in their shoes.) Serves their self-interest, and they need to make money to do journalism. But unless proven otherwise, I'd hold off on seeing any deals as serving a wider, let alone diverse, public interest
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@jjvincent
James Vincent
on x
“The agreement also allows ChatGPT to respond to questions with short summaries from FT articles” — the FT is dismantling its own paywall via generative AI https://www.ft.com/...
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@stokel
Chris Stokel-Walker
on x
Penny for the thoughts of FT journalists today https://www.ft.com/...
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@james_muldoon_
James Muldoon
on x
More and more of these licencing agreements popping up as AI companies seek to avoid expensive lawsuits The Financial Times and OpenAI strike content licensing deal https://t.co/... via @ft
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@lukolejnik
Lukasz Olejnik
on x
My comments for @FT will now be used to train OpenAI's ChatGPT. That is so awesome! :) https://www.ft.com/... [image]
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@rasmus_kleis
Rasmus Kleis Nielsen
on x
Winner-takes-most strikes again. As FT signs licencing deal with Open AI, joining AP, Axel Springer, Le Monde, and Prisa, I think back to how our survey of 300+ digital leaders in news found 35% expected most $$$ from deals would go to big media companies https://reutersinstitute…