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ChatGPT Maker OpenAI Says It's Talking With Dozens of Publishers to License Content Amid NYT Lawsuit
OpenAI said it’s talking to dozens of publishers about striking deals to license their articles, a broader effort than was previously known as the startup looks for content to train its artificial intelligence models.
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Trump "Escalated Attacks" With Treason Claim: New York Times Publisher
The publisher of the New York Times hit back Thursday at accusations of treason by Donald Trump, saying it "crosses a dangerous line in the president's campaign against a free and independent press."
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Donald Trump Calls For Probe Of New York Times After Anonymous Op-Ed
US President Donald Trump on Friday called on the U.S. Justice Department to investigate the New York Times after the news outlet published a column this week by an anonymous administration official questioning his fitness for office.
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Don't Politicise The Saree, Twitter Seethes After New York Times Article
An article published in the New York Times has angered many on social media, who say its premise that ever since Prime Minister Narendra Modi came to power in 2014 "the Indian fashion industry has been pressed to aggressively promote traditional attire and bypass Western styles" is baseless.
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What About Yoga, Asks Anand Mahindra After NYT Article On Deep Breathing
Anand Mahindra didn't mince his word when he delivered an epic burn on an article published by The New York Times. Since being posted on April 9, the tweet has collected over 5,500 'likes' and almost 5,000 retweets.
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Donald Trump Details 'America First' Foreign Policy Views In Interview
Donald Trump described his foreign policy as an "America first" approach that will stop the US from being systematically "ripped off," he said in a lengthy interview published Saturday.
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New York Times Apologises Over India's Mars Mission Cartoon
The New York Times has apologised after publishing a cartoon on India's Mars Mission following readers' complaints that it mocked India.
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New York Times Publisher Denies Fired Female Editor Was Paid Less
Days after the sudden termination of Jill Abramson as executive editor of The New York Times, the first woman to hold that position, the newspaper's publisher denied reports that she had been paid less than her predecessor.
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Random house wins battle for e-book rights
An e-book battle between Random House and the Wylie Agency appears to have ended. After a month-long standoff, Random House said on Tuesday that it now held the rights to publish e-book editions of 13 classic books that the literary...
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As Library E-Books Live Long, Publisher Sets Expiration Date
Last week, that agreement was upended by HarperCollins Publishers when it began enforcing new restrictions on its e-books, requiring that books be checked out only 26 times before they expire. Assuming a two-week checkout period, that is long enough for a book to last at least one year.
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As Library E-Books Live Long, Publisher Sets Expiration Date
Last week, that agreement was upended by HarperCollins Publishers when it began enforcing new restrictions on its e-books, requiring that books be checked out only 26 times before they expire. Assuming a two-week checkout period, that is long enough for a book to last at least one year.
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Cost of buying the 'secret' iPhone
We all know that advertisers need to pay for clicks to keep the web spinning. But what does it mean when publishers start paying for them as well?
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Apple tablet computer to be introduced today
The tablet will run all the applications of the iPhone and iPod Touch, have a persistent wireless connection over 3G cell phone networks and Wi-Fi, and will be built with a 10-inch color display, allowing newspapers, magazines and book publishers to deliver their products with an eye to the design that had grabbed readers in print.
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Amazon and Apple race to rule in e-books
It's a formidable high-tech face-off: Amazon.com versus Apple for the hearts and minds of book publishers, authors and readers.
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ChatGPT Maker OpenAI Says It's Talking With Dozens of Publishers to License Content Amid NYT Lawsuit
OpenAI said it’s talking to dozens of publishers about striking deals to license their articles, a broader effort than was previously known as the startup looks for content to train its artificial intelligence models.
-
Trump "Escalated Attacks" With Treason Claim: New York Times Publisher
The publisher of the New York Times hit back Thursday at accusations of treason by Donald Trump, saying it "crosses a dangerous line in the president's campaign against a free and independent press."
-
Donald Trump Calls For Probe Of New York Times After Anonymous Op-Ed
US President Donald Trump on Friday called on the U.S. Justice Department to investigate the New York Times after the news outlet published a column this week by an anonymous administration official questioning his fitness for office.
-
Don't Politicise The Saree, Twitter Seethes After New York Times Article
An article published in the New York Times has angered many on social media, who say its premise that ever since Prime Minister Narendra Modi came to power in 2014 "the Indian fashion industry has been pressed to aggressively promote traditional attire and bypass Western styles" is baseless.
-
What About Yoga, Asks Anand Mahindra After NYT Article On Deep Breathing
Anand Mahindra didn't mince his word when he delivered an epic burn on an article published by The New York Times. Since being posted on April 9, the tweet has collected over 5,500 'likes' and almost 5,000 retweets.
-
Donald Trump Details 'America First' Foreign Policy Views In Interview
Donald Trump described his foreign policy as an "America first" approach that will stop the US from being systematically "ripped off," he said in a lengthy interview published Saturday.
-
New York Times Apologises Over India's Mars Mission Cartoon
The New York Times has apologised after publishing a cartoon on India's Mars Mission following readers' complaints that it mocked India.
-
New York Times Publisher Denies Fired Female Editor Was Paid Less
Days after the sudden termination of Jill Abramson as executive editor of The New York Times, the first woman to hold that position, the newspaper's publisher denied reports that she had been paid less than her predecessor.
-
Random house wins battle for e-book rights
An e-book battle between Random House and the Wylie Agency appears to have ended. After a month-long standoff, Random House said on Tuesday that it now held the rights to publish e-book editions of 13 classic books that the literary...
-
As Library E-Books Live Long, Publisher Sets Expiration Date
Last week, that agreement was upended by HarperCollins Publishers when it began enforcing new restrictions on its e-books, requiring that books be checked out only 26 times before they expire. Assuming a two-week checkout period, that is long enough for a book to last at least one year.
-
As Library E-Books Live Long, Publisher Sets Expiration Date
Last week, that agreement was upended by HarperCollins Publishers when it began enforcing new restrictions on its e-books, requiring that books be checked out only 26 times before they expire. Assuming a two-week checkout period, that is long enough for a book to last at least one year.
-
Cost of buying the 'secret' iPhone
We all know that advertisers need to pay for clicks to keep the web spinning. But what does it mean when publishers start paying for them as well?
-
Apple tablet computer to be introduced today
The tablet will run all the applications of the iPhone and iPod Touch, have a persistent wireless connection over 3G cell phone networks and Wi-Fi, and will be built with a 10-inch color display, allowing newspapers, magazines and book publishers to deliver their products with an eye to the design that had grabbed readers in print.
-
Amazon and Apple race to rule in e-books
It's a formidable high-tech face-off: Amazon.com versus Apple for the hearts and minds of book publishers, authors and readers.
