Tech companies are turning to controversial tactics to feed their data-hungry artificial intelligence models, vacuuming up books, websites, photos, and social media posts, often unbeknownst to the ...

A new investigation claims that tech companies used subtitles from more than 48,000 YouTube channels — including from top creators like MrBeast and Marques Brownlee and higher learning institutions ...

Apple on Thursday addressed concerns about its use of AI training data, following an investigation that revealed Apple, along with other major tech companies, had used YouTube subtitles to train their ...

This week, a report by Wired revealed that Apple, NVIDIA, and other tech companies were using hundreds of thousands of YouTube videos to train their AIs. The YouTube Subtitles dataset had video ...

The latest statement from Cupertino claims that Apple Intelligence is not using or powered by OpenELM, the AI model that the company revealed earlier this year as part of its developments. This latest ...

UPDATE: Jul. 18, 2024, 4:44 p.m. EDT Salesforce reached out to Mashable with a comment in response to Wired's report. A new report claimed that tech giants including Apple, Nvidia, Anthropic, and ...

Apple has made a big deal out of paying for the data used to train its Apple Intelligence, but one firm it used is accused of allegedly ripping off YouTube videos. According to Wired, however, one ...

AI models at Apple, Salesforce, Anthropic, and other major technology players were trained on tens of thousands of YouTube videos without the creators’ consent and potentially in violation of ...

YouTube has said using creators’ content to train AI systems would violate its terms of service — so what happens if they did? YouTube has said using creators ...

A number of tech giants, including Apple, trained AI models on YouTube videos without the consent of the creators, according to a new report today. They did this by ...

Here we go again: Giant corporations, including Apple and Nvidia, have used video transcripts from thousands of YouTube creators for AI training without consent or compensation. The news is not that ...

Apple has published a technical paper detailing the models that it developed to power Apple Intelligence, the range of generative AI features headed to iOS, macOS and iPadOS over the next few months.