According to the software giant's blog post, through this partnership, the group will support organizations in defining and building processes and policies for the responsible use of artificial intelligence for news gathering and business applications.

On the same day, Semafor launched the “Signals” news platform, where reporters can use the help of tools from OpenAI and Microsoft to provide readers with analysis and insights related to breaking news.

Financial details of the deal were not disclosed, as Microsoft and OpenAI face a copyright infringement lawsuit from the New York Times (NYT) over the unauthorized use of content in AI training.

In late December, the NYT officially filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing the two companies of arbitrarily collecting thousands of articles published by the newspaper to train AI.

"Using AI chatbot tools, the two companies sought to exploit the New York Times's huge investment in journalistic products. Through that, they aimed to create alternative products without permission or payment," quoted the accusation of one of the largest US newspapers at that time.

Over the past several months, copyright issues have become a hotly debated topic in the field of generative AI - the umbrella term for AIs that can create sounds, images, etc.

To perfect their AI products, companies must provide input data to the computer and allow it to learn and adjust to improve performance. This process is called AI training, also known as machine learning.

Input data is often information posted in newspapers, music products, paintings... Most of the parties developing generative AI collect this data from the Internet without asking the author's permission.

More and more publishers, musicians, and artists in the US are turning to lawyers to demand that AI companies pay for that work.

(According to Reuters)

After AI phones will come AI computers . Chip giant AMD believes that AI computers (PCs) will be the next race in the hot field of artificial intelligence.