Upi OpenAI Faces Legal Sanctions Over Evidence Withholding in Copyright Case
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- •OpenAI is accused of obstructing evidence in a copyright lawsuit by the New York Times and others.
- •A deposition revealed OpenAI had previously searched its training data, contradicting its claims of infeasibility.
- •The plaintiffs seek sanctions, including barring OpenAI from using its redacted chat log sample as evidence.
The New York Times and over a dozen other news organizations have filed a motion seeking sanctions against OpenAI, accusing the company of deliberately obstructing the discovery process in a copyright infringement lawsuit. The plaintiffs allege that OpenAI misrepresented its ability to search its training data for copyrighted material, claiming it was technically infeasible, while evidence suggests otherwise. A deposition revealed that OpenAI had already compiled a database of 78 million de-identified ChatGPT conversations and developed tools to detect content reproduction prior to the lawsuit. The plaintiffs are requesting the court to bar OpenAI from using a heavily redacted sample of 20 million chat logs as evidence and to rule that the logs would show significant reproduction of their journalism. OpenAI has denied the allegations, asserting that its use of the content falls under fair use principles.
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