X Former OpenAI staffer claims the ChatGPT maker is breaking copyright law

What you need to know

  • A former OpenAI employee recently published a blog post highlighting the firm’s transgressions, including breaking copyright law by using internet data to train ChatGPT.
  • The report suggests OpenAI relies on technicalities in copyright law to continue using copyrighted content and internet data to train AI models without authorization or compensation.
  • He also highlighted AI-generated content’s role in ruining the internet, including inaccurate information.

Amid bankruptcy reports and efforts to restructure its business model into a for-profit venture, high-profile employees continue to depart from OpenAI. Suchir Balaji recently left OpenAI to work on “personal projects.”

Balaji joined the ChatGPT maker shortly after graduating from UC Berkeley, hoping to be part of the team that leverages generative AI’s cutting-edge capabilities to cure diseases and potentially stop aging. He predominantly worked on OpenAI’s GPT-4 model, described as “mildly embarrassing at best,” with Sam Altman admitting that it “kind of sucks.”

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