BREAKING NEWS
Microsoft AI CEO: Web Content is ‘Freeware’ in English
In a shocking statement, Microsoft’s AI CEO, Satya Nadella, has declared that web content in English is essentially "freeware". This bombshell revelation has sent shockwaves throughout the tech industry, leaving many experts and users scratching their heads.
According to Nadella, the widespread use of English as the primary language of the internet has created a "public domain" effect, where content is freely available and can be used by anyone, without restrictions or licensing fees.
"This is not just about Google Translate or other translation tools," Nadella said in an exclusive interview with [Your News Outlet]. "It’s about the fundamental nature of the internet. English has become the de facto language of the web, and as such, content in English is essentially in the public domain."
Nadella’s statement has sparked heated debate among industry experts, with some hailing it as a bold move towards a more open and collaborative internet, while others have raised concerns about the potential consequences for content creators and the long-term sustainability of the web.
"This is a game-changer," said [Industry Expert], a leading tech analyst. "If Nadella is right, it could fundamentally alter the way we think about intellectual property and content ownership on the web."
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HEADLINES
- Microsoft AI CEO: Web Content is ‘Freeware’ in English
- English Language Goes Public Domain, Says Microsoft AI CEO
- Tech Industry in Uproar Over Microsoft AI CEO’s ‘Freeware’ Claim
- Satya Nadella’s Bold Move: Web Content is Now ‘Freeware’ in English
- Microsoft AI CEO Sparks Debate with ‘Freeware’ Web Content Claim
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Mustafa Suleyman believes almost all web content can be used for AI training unless explicitly restricted by the creator.
Microsoft’s AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman believes most web content is “freeware’ that can be used for training AI models. The only exception: websites that explicitly opt out.
Freeware is any form of copyrighted software that can be freely downloaded, installed and used by end users.
The quote. Here’s what Suleyman told CNBC’s Andrew Ross Sorkin at the Aspen Ideas Festival:
“…With respect to content that is already on the open web, the social contract of that content since the ’90s has been that it is fair use. Anyone can copy it, recreate with it, reproduce with it. That has been freeware, if you like. That’s been the understanding.
“There’s a separate category where a website or a publisher or a news organization had explicitly said, ‘do not scrape or crawl me for any other reason than indexing me so that other people can find that content.’ That’s a gray area and I think that’s going to work its way through the courts.”
Fair use or theft? Fair uses allows for limited use of copyright material (e.g., criticism, teaching, research), but what AI models do goes beyond this. The companies behind the AI models clearly want to profit from this content.
Why we care. There is no such “social contract” that I’m aware of. Microsoft (and Google) simply believe that all online content should be available for AI training. Clearly, this benefits these large multinational corporations. The actual content producers? Not so much.
Zoom out. This controversial quote comes as Microsoft, OpenAI, Google and other companies face multiple legal challenges over copyright infringement. This is also why OpenAI is signing so many content licensing deals.
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