OpenAI accidentally erased a drive full of evidence gathered by lawyers for The New York Times and other news organizations.

OpenAI may have accidentally deleted important data related to its ongoing copyright lawsuit brought by the New York Times.

As part of an ongoing copyright lawsuit, The New York Times says it spent 150 hours sifting through OpenAI’s training data looking for potential evidence—only for OpenAI to delete all of its work.

Key Takeaways The New York Times has accused OpenAI of deleting evidence collected for their copyright lawsuit. Information ...

In a stunning misstep, OpenAI engineers accidentally erased critical evidence gathered by The New York Times and other major ...

OpenAI, the artificial intelligence company behind ChatGPT, has inadvertently erased crucial evidence in its ongoing ...

The legal battle between the New York Times Co. and OpenAI over the AI developer allegedly training its generative AI models ...

Lawyers for The New York Times and Daily News, which are suing OpenAI for allegedly scraping their works to train its AI models without permission, say OpenAI engineers accidentally deleted data ...

Since last September, the tech giant has pumped $8 billion into the artificial intelligence start-up, a sign of intense ...

In February, during a three-month stint as OpenAI’s first artist in residence, Alexander Reben gained early access to the ...

Probably not intentional, but '150 person-hours' of work were still lost The New York Times has filed a letter in its ...

File Error OpenAI made a major oopsie when its engineers accidentally deleted a bunch of evidence sought by the New York ...