Time Magazine and OpenAI Forge Multi-Year Content Partnership
Time magazine and OpenAI have signed a multi-year content deal. OpenAI's ChatGPT will have access to Time's news content archive. The partnership allows the chatbot to cite and link back to Time.com as the source.
Under this partnership, OpenAI's ChatGPT will gain access to Time's extensive archive of news content. In a joint statement, the companies revealed that the chatbot will now be able to cite and link back to the original source on Time.com, providing users with accurate and reliable information. The financial details of the agreement have not been disclosed.
This collaboration follows similar agreements that OpenAI has recently entered into with renowned media organizations such as the Financial Times, Axel Springer (owner of Business Insider), France's Le Monde and Spain's Prisa Media.
By leveraging Time's vast content library, OpenAI aims to enhance and train its AI models, while Time magazine will have the opportunity to utilize OpenAI's cutting-edge technology to develop innovative products.
OpenAI's Chief Operating Officer, Brad Lightcap, expressed his enthusiasm for the partnership, stating, "We're partnering with TIME to make it easier for people to access news content through our AI tools." This collaboration not only benefits OpenAI in terms of content enrichment but also provides Time magazine with valuable resources to stay at the forefront of technological advancements.
Content partnerships like this are crucial for training AI models, as they provide access to diverse and reliable sources of information. While some media companies, such as The New York Times and The Intercept, have previously taken legal action against OpenAI for using their journalism, these collaborations offer a mutually beneficial solution. News publishers can now generate revenue by partnering with AI companies, bridging the gap between traditional media and the digital landscape dominated by tech giants.
The OpenAI-Time partnership comes at a time when publishers are raising concerns about AI companies bypassing web standards designed to prevent content scraping for generative AI purposes. This issue has prompted discussions and debates within the industry, highlighting the need for clear guidelines and regulations to protect the integrity of journalistic content.
In recent months, OpenAI has been actively forming content and product partnerships with prominent media organizations. In May, the company signed agreements with The Atlantic and Vox Media, both backed by Microsoft.
Time magazine and OpenAI have signed a multi-year content deal.
OpenAI's ChatGPT will have access to Time's news content archive.
The partnership allows the chatbot to cite and link back to Time.com as the source.
Source: REUTERS