OpenAI Adjusts Sora Copyright Policy to Empower Rightsholders
October 5, 2025 - 00:04
In a significant shift, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman announced that the company will provide rightsholders with enhanced control over the use of their characters. This decision comes amid growing concerns about copyright and the use of intellectual property in artificial intelligence applications. Altman emphasized the importance of respecting the rights of creators, stating that the new policy aims to foster a more collaborative environment between AI developers and content owners.
The move is seen as a response to feedback from artists, writers, and other stakeholders who have raised questions about how their work may be utilized by AI systems. By granting more authority to rightsholders, OpenAI hopes to build trust and ensure that creators are fairly compensated for their contributions. This change could set a precedent for how AI interacts with copyrighted material moving forward, potentially influencing industry standards and practices across the technology landscape.
MORE NEWS
August 20, 2026 - 21:50
Roundup: ExxonMobil / SBA workforce initiative / New HoganTaylor CEOA Texas Business Court judge has thrown out antitrust claims filed by Clean Hydrogen Works against ExxonMobil`s Denbury subsidiary. The ruling states that Texas courts do not have the authority to...
August 20, 2026 - 04:32
Veteran clubs and businesses in Pittsburgh area rally in support of "skill games"At a gathering outside a VFW post in West Mifflin, several veterans argued that the games fund building repairs, utility bills, and community events that would otherwise disappear. `We are not...
August 19, 2026 - 22:28
Roundup: Partnership CEO search / Broadband expansion / Tariff negotiationsThe Greater Baton Rouge Economic Partnership is moving forward with its leadership transition, with officials now saying they expect to have a new chief executive in place within the next three to...
August 19, 2026 - 02:49
From heated rivalry to frenemies: Inside the cutthroat business of ruling tech in AsiaThe next time you scroll through social media on a smartphone or ask an AI assistant for a recipe, think about this: the device in your hand and the software running it are pieces in a much larger,...