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Game Of Thrones Author, John Grisham, Other Top Writers Sue ChatGPT Maker
A trade group for US authors has sued OpenAI in Manhattan federal court on behalf of prominent writers including John Grisham and "Game of Thrones" novelist George R.R. Martin, accusing the company of of unlawfully training ChatGPT on their work.
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Amid 'Fact-Check' Row Over Draft IT Rules, Centre Extends A Key Deadline
The Editors Guild reiterated that regardless of the absence of procedures, the amendment was in itself an illegal move as the PIB has no constitutional authority to be a regulator of the press in any capacity.
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'Committed To Free Press,' Says Minister On Outrage Over Aadhaar Police Case
After a police case was filed by the Aadhaar-issuing authority UIDAI against a newspaper reporter and others over a report that the Aadhaar database was vulnerable to misuse, Law Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad today clarified that the action was not meant to suppress freedom of the press
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Google Wins Long US Court Battle on Book-Scanning
The US Supreme Court denied without comment a petition from the Authors Guild to hear the appeal of a 2013 federal court ruling.
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Google Should Pay Authors for Scanned Books, US Appeals Court Told
An Authors Guild lawyer called Google Books project a "quintessentially commercial" infringement designed to protect the company's "crown jewel" search engine.
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'Google is stealing business from retailers'
The Authors Guild says Google was driving potential book purchasers away from online book retailers.
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Opinion polls being manufactured, should be monitored: Arvind Kejriwal
AAP today asked the Election Commission to frame a code of conduct and set up a regulatory authority to monitor opinion polls.
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Authors Guild appeals ruling in Google booking-scanning case
The group filed a notice of appeal in the case following a November 14 ruling by Federal Judge Denny Chin.
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Google prevails over authors in book-scanning US lawsuit
Google Inc on Thursday won dismissal of a lawsuit by authors who accused the Web search and media group of digitally copying millions of books for an online library without permission.
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Google notched a legal victory in digital books lawsuit
Google said its digitization of current and out-of-print works would help researchers and the general public.
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Google's book plans praised by US appeals court
The Authors Guild is seeking $750 in damages for each copyrighted book Google copied, which would cost Google more than $3 billion.
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Google settles with publishers over digital books
Google Books allows users to browse up to 20 percent of the books in its library and then purchase digital versions through Google Play.
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US court stays case against Google digital library plan
Authors Guild, sued Google seven years ago over the company's plans to create the world's largest digital books library.
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Judge refuses to delay New York case for Google appeal
Google has scanned more than 20 million books. The Authors Guild had requested class certification, saying it was impractical and expensive.
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U.S. court lets Google appeal digital books class status
Google has already scanned more than 20 million books, and the Authors Guild, a group representing authors, has said Google should pay $750 for each book copied.
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Game Of Thrones Author, John Grisham, Other Top Writers Sue ChatGPT Maker
A trade group for US authors has sued OpenAI in Manhattan federal court on behalf of prominent writers including John Grisham and "Game of Thrones" novelist George R.R. Martin, accusing the company of of unlawfully training ChatGPT on their work.
-
Amid 'Fact-Check' Row Over Draft IT Rules, Centre Extends A Key Deadline
The Editors Guild reiterated that regardless of the absence of procedures, the amendment was in itself an illegal move as the PIB has no constitutional authority to be a regulator of the press in any capacity.
-
'Committed To Free Press,' Says Minister On Outrage Over Aadhaar Police Case
After a police case was filed by the Aadhaar-issuing authority UIDAI against a newspaper reporter and others over a report that the Aadhaar database was vulnerable to misuse, Law Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad today clarified that the action was not meant to suppress freedom of the press
-
Google Wins Long US Court Battle on Book-Scanning
The US Supreme Court denied without comment a petition from the Authors Guild to hear the appeal of a 2013 federal court ruling.
-
Google Should Pay Authors for Scanned Books, US Appeals Court Told
An Authors Guild lawyer called Google Books project a "quintessentially commercial" infringement designed to protect the company's "crown jewel" search engine.
-
'Google is stealing business from retailers'
The Authors Guild says Google was driving potential book purchasers away from online book retailers.
-
Opinion polls being manufactured, should be monitored: Arvind Kejriwal
AAP today asked the Election Commission to frame a code of conduct and set up a regulatory authority to monitor opinion polls.
-
Authors Guild appeals ruling in Google booking-scanning case
The group filed a notice of appeal in the case following a November 14 ruling by Federal Judge Denny Chin.
-
Google prevails over authors in book-scanning US lawsuit
Google Inc on Thursday won dismissal of a lawsuit by authors who accused the Web search and media group of digitally copying millions of books for an online library without permission.
-
Google notched a legal victory in digital books lawsuit
Google said its digitization of current and out-of-print works would help researchers and the general public.
-
Google's book plans praised by US appeals court
The Authors Guild is seeking $750 in damages for each copyrighted book Google copied, which would cost Google more than $3 billion.
-
Google settles with publishers over digital books
Google Books allows users to browse up to 20 percent of the books in its library and then purchase digital versions through Google Play.
-
US court stays case against Google digital library plan
Authors Guild, sued Google seven years ago over the company's plans to create the world's largest digital books library.
-
Judge refuses to delay New York case for Google appeal
Google has scanned more than 20 million books. The Authors Guild had requested class certification, saying it was impractical and expensive.
-
U.S. court lets Google appeal digital books class status
Google has already scanned more than 20 million books, and the Authors Guild, a group representing authors, has said Google should pay $750 for each book copied.
