OpenAI has obtained a new news license agreement in Europe, with the Financial Times in London becoming one of its publishers who pay to access content. Like OpenAI's early publisher license agreements, the financial terms of this arrangement have not been disclosed. Regarding content licensing, both parties stated that the transaction covers OpenAI's use of the Financial Times' content to train artificial intelligence models and display AI-generated responses generated by tools such as ChatGPT in appropriate circumstances, which appears to be very similar to other publisher transactions.
Welcome Back
Click “Sign in” to agree to Cointime’s Terms of Service and acknowledge that Cointime’s Privacy Policy applies to you.
Join CoinTime
Already have an account?
Click “page.Sign up” to agree to Cointime’s <a class="underline" href="#term-of-service">Terms of Service</a> and acknowledge that Cointime’s a class="underline" href="#privacy-policy">Privacy Policy</a> applies to you.
Sign in with email
Sign up with email
Your email
Check your inbox
Click the link we sent to to sign in.
Click the link we sent to to sign up.
OpenAI and the Financial Times have reached a strategic cooperation, including content use
-
Wechat scan to share
Recommended for you
-
OpenAI is building a new AI model under code name 'Strawberry': Report
Strawberry extends on OpenAI’s Q* project announced last November, which some described as a technical breakthrough allowing for the development of “far more powerful” AI models.
-
OpenAI will stop supporting national APIs starting July 9
On June 25th, according to Jinshi's report, some developers received a letter from OpenAI stating that "based on data, your organization has API traffic from regions that OpenAI currently does not support. From July 9th, additional measures will be taken to stop API usage from countries and regions not on OpenAI's supported list." -
OpenAI reportedly considering shift to for-profit as CEO stacks board
The reported discussions come as the company adds a former NSA director to its board.
-
OpenAI launches official ChatGPT support for universities and nonprofits
OpenAI is pulling out all the stops to ensure that everyone is using its ChatGPT services.
-
Xu Zhengyu: Hong Kong plans to publish a policy declaration on the application of AI in the financial market, with an open and inclusive attitude
Hong Kong's Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury, Christopher Hui, revealed that the government will release a policy statement later this year, outlining its policy stance and direction on the application of artificial intelligence (AI) in the financial market. Hui mentioned that the development of AI has become an important trend in the world, and as an international financial center, Hong Kong must consider its impact on the financial industry. Hong Kong maintains an open and compatible attitude towards the application of AI. -
Saudi Arabia plans to invest US$40 billion in AI
The Saudi government plans to create a fund of about $40 billion for investing in artificial intelligence. The $40 billion target will dwarf the typical financing scale of American venture capital firms. In recent weeks, representatives of the Saudi sovereign wealth fund have discussed possible partnerships with top Silicon Valley venture capital firms such as the Anderson Horowitz Fund and other financiers. They cautioned that plans may still change. According to four insiders, Saudi representatives have mentioned to potential partners that the country is seeking support for a range of tech startups related to artificial intelligence, including chip manufacturers and expensive, large data centers that are increasingly necessary for the development of next-generation computing. Saudi Arabia is even considering starting its own artificial intelligence company. -
The AI craze in the encryption field has driven the Bittensor subnet registration fee to soar to $6.7 million, a monthly increase of 10,000%
As the hype around artificial intelligence (AI) in the cryptocurrency field continues to rise, the cost of registering a subnet on the Bittensor network has skyrocketed to $6.7 million, with a monthly increase of 10,000%. Just last month, the cost of registering a subnet was 100 TAO, or $53,000, but as of yesterday it had reached 10,127 TAO ($6.7 million). -
Sam Altman rejoins OpenAI board, following investigation
According to a recent statement, the OpenAI board was unaware of the extent to which abruptly removing Sam Altman would destabilize the company.
-
OpenAI and Elon Musk
We are dedicated to the OpenAI mission and have pursued it every step of the way.
-
AI robot company Figure completed US$675 million in financing at a valuation of US$2.6 billion, with participation from Microsoft and others
AI robot company Figure completed a financing round of $675 million with a valuation of $2.6 billion. This round of financing was participated by Microsoft, OpenAI Startup Fund, NVIDIA, Jeff Bezos (through Bezos Expedition), Parkway Venture Capital, Intel Capital, and Align Ventures.
Daily Must-Read
-
Uniswap Labs, UNI holders could make $468M a year from new L2: DeFi Report
-
Avalanche Foundation to buy back nearly 2M AVAX sold to Terra in 2022
-
Gold Fever Hits Costco: 77% of Stores Sell Out Amid Soaring Demand for Bullion
-
$500M Bitcoin Buried in Landfill: Man Sues City After Decade-Long Battle for Recovery
-
Former BAYC creative director Jeff Nicholas joins Meta’s Reality Labs
-
Why is Solana's Dogwifhat (WIF) memecoin crashing?
All Comments