The Times has recently made headlines due to various legal disputes and controversies. One notable incident involves The New York Times suing OpenAI and Microsoft for allegedly using its content without permission to train artificial intelligence models. This legal battle has raised questions about intellectual property rights in the AI field. Additionally, The Times faced backlash for its handling of a situation where it claimed OpenAI "hacked" its ChatGPT technology, a claim that The New York Times refuted as "irrelevant" and "false."
Established in 1785 as The Daily Universal Register, The Times is a prominent British daily national newspaper headquartered in London, England. It adopted its current name on January 1, 1788, and has since become a respected publication known for its comprehensive coverage of national and international news. The Times is part of a media group that includes its sister paper, The Sunday Times, founded in 1821. Over the years, The Times has maintained a reputation for quality journalism and editorial independence, making it a significant player in the British media landscape.
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Reddit wants anyone looking to use its public data to make a deal with the company.
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The Fylde MP is alleged to have used campaign funds to pay off ‘bad people’ and cover medical expenses
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"This really, at this point, seems a war against humanity itself," Andrés told "This Week" co-anchor Martha Raddatz.
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Despite the polls, the leader wants them on side for an endorsement. Yet why bother if it would make little difference to voter numbers?, asks First Edition editor Archie Bland
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OpenAI’s claim that NYT “hacked” ChatGPT is “irrelevant” and “false,” NYT says.
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China-US team of researchers finds links between cold, dry periods and episodes of large-scale civil disruption in lake sediments.
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Multiple news sites sue OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement over their chatbot's use of copyrighted material
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The effort comes as rival Google paused the image-generation feature on its Gemini AI after it produced historical images which were sometimes inaccurate.
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When deciding whether or not to buy into Reddit’s IPO, users aren’t just weighing returns. They’re thinking about meme potential.
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Blue Wire secures new funding from Decathlon Capital to support its growth and expansion plans.
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Big Four firms are measuring employee 'utilization rates' to assess time spent working with clients and are letting go of underemployed staff in their consultancy arms.
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Valdo Calocane admitted manslaughter on the basis of diminished responsibility for the Nottingham stabbings, leading to his detention in a high-security hospital.
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The Los Angeles Times is laying off at least 115 journalists, or about 20% of its newsroom.
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The Los Angeles Times plans to lay off about 20% of its newsroom staff, leading to the first newsroom union work stoppage in its 143-year history.
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Kevin Merida is leaving his role as executive editor of the Los Angeles Times after 2.5 years.
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OpenAI is being sued by The New York Times for allegedly using millions of its articles to train AI technologies like the ChatGPT chatbot.
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The New York Times is suing OpenAI and Microsoft for using its content to train generative artificial intelligence and large-language model systems without permission or payment.
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Air traffic controllers in the US are experiencing extreme workloads, exhaustion, and mental health issues, leading to safety concerns.
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Comedian and actor questioned in relation to three non-recent sex offences
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From Edward Scissorhands to Peter Pan to a gender-bending Cinders, Times critics on the best shows for the festive season