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A Canadian court lets major news outlets sue OpenAI over unlicensed use of articles to train AI, setting a potential precedent.
A Canadian court has allowed a landmark copyright lawsuit against OpenAI to proceed, rejecting the company’s bid to dismiss the case on jurisdictional grounds.
The suit, filed by major Canadian news outlets including the Toronto Star, Globe and Mail, and CBC, alleges OpenAI used their articles to train AI models without permission.
Judge Kimmel ruled it fair for Canadian creators to pursue claims in Ontario, emphasizing the province’s legal authority.
The media consortium was awarded costs.
OpenAI maintains its models rely on publicly available data and fair use.
The case is the first of its kind in Canada and could set a precedent for AI and copyright law, alongside similar U.S. lawsuits.
Un tribunal canadiense permite a los principales medios de comunicación demandar a OpenAI por el uso sin licencia de artículos para entrenar a la IA, estableciendo un posible precedente.