Penguin Random House draws the line on AI scraping—but it’s a line in the sand
The world’s largest English-language book publisher has decided to take a stand that no part of its books may be used or reproduced in any manner for the purpose of training artificial intelligence technologies or systems.
Subscribe to read this story
We publish over 500 original, detailed stories every year on startups, corporates, stock markets and economic current affairs.
$99 for one year
Not ready to subscribe? Sign up for a free account
We value our free readers. Read 100+ stories every year.
More in Internet
You may also like
Qatar’s sovereign fund bets on Anthropic and beyond
Despite the well-documented Builder.ai setback, QIA shows that it still has its head in the game of AI supremacy.
Why are AI chatbots a mental health concern?
From encouraging early intervention to reinforcing problems, the role of artificial intelligence in mental health support is more complex than it might seem.
Why Dhruv Rathee’s unremarkable AI platform may still succeed
Launched at the same time as ChatGPT Go, the YouTuber’s AI aggregation platform doesn’t bring anything new to the table. But it could leverage his online influence and India’s growing AI market.