Joystiq
Joystiq News
AI models using individual's work without permission (or compensation) is nothing new, with entities like and initiating lawsuits against AI creators alongside artists and writers. In March, OpenAI CTO Mira Murati contributed to the ongoing uncertainty, telling she wasn't sure if , the company's new text-to-video AI tool, takes data from YouTube, Instagram or Facebook posts. Now, YouTube's CEO Neal Mohan has responded with a clear warning to OpenAI that using its videos to teach Sora would be a "clear violation" of the platform's terms of use.
In an interview with host Emily Chang, Mohan stated, "From a creator's perspective, when a creator uploads their hard work to our platform, they have certain expectations. One of those expectations is that the terms of service is going to be abided by. It does not allow for things like transcripts or video bits to be downloaded, and that is a clear violation of our terms of service. Those are the rules of the road in terms of content on our platform."
A lot of uncertainty and controversy still surrounds how OpenAI trains Sora, along with ChatGPT and , with recently reporting the company plans to use YouTube video transcriptions to train GPT-5. On the other hand, OpenAI competitor Google is apparently respecting the rules — at least when it comes to YouTube (which it owns). Google's requires similar data to learn but Mohan claims it only uses certain videos, depending on permissions are given in each creator's licensing contract.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at
Console Bang News!
In an interview with host Emily Chang, Mohan stated, "From a creator's perspective, when a creator uploads their hard work to our platform, they have certain expectations. One of those expectations is that the terms of service is going to be abided by. It does not allow for things like transcripts or video bits to be downloaded, and that is a clear violation of our terms of service. Those are the rules of the road in terms of content on our platform."
A lot of uncertainty and controversy still surrounds how OpenAI trains Sora, along with ChatGPT and , with recently reporting the company plans to use YouTube video transcriptions to train GPT-5. On the other hand, OpenAI competitor Google is apparently respecting the rules — at least when it comes to YouTube (which it owns). Google's requires similar data to learn but Mohan claims it only uses certain videos, depending on permissions are given in each creator's licensing contract.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at
Console Bang News!