New Delhi8 minutes ago
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Delhi High Court has completed the hearing in the case related to ANI and OpenAI and reserved its decision. ANI has accused OpenAI of using its news to train ChatGPT.
ANI alleges that OpenAI collected its content through web tools and trained ChatGPT using its news without permission and payment. According to ANI, it does not come under the rules of fair dealing, because it is being used for earning and business.
Whereas OpenAI refuted the allegations and said that the system only learns patterns from the information available on the internet. The model does not copy the entire article. OpenAI said that ANI’s website has been blocked for further training.
First major case related to AI training and copyright law
The biggest issue in this case is the correct interpretation of fair dealing in Indian law. This is believed to be the first major case related to AI training and copyright law in India. This matter came to court on 19 November 2024. From then till March 27, this matter has been heard a total of 32 times.
During the hearing, Justice Amit Bansal considered many important legal questions related to AI and copyright. Many media organizations and other organizations also expressed their views in this matter.
Some media groups supported ANI, demanding copyright protection, while some parties supported OpenAI, saying existing law allows AI training.
Arguments of ANI and OpenAI in the courtroom…
- YEARS- Copyright infringement begins the moment the data is collected for training. Content resembling paid content has appeared in some of ChatGPT’s responses.
- OpenAI- AI models do not save entire articles. They just learn the language and the patterns of the data. Using data temporarily should not be considered copying.
- YEARS- AI companies should not benefit from this.
- OpenAI- AI training is like a research activity and should be allowed.
In this case, now the court will decide whether the use of content in the training of AI model will be considered a copy under copyright law or not. This decision will be important in deciding the direction of AI and copyright rules in India.
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