在纽约时报诉OpenAI和微软的版权侵权案中，法庭披露的内部文件显示，这两家科技公司的高管承认AI数据爬取对内容创作者造成了实质性伤害。微软应用科学部主任Brent Hecht在2023年1月的备忘录中直言，这种做法构成了"人类历史上最大的劳动力盗窃"1。OpenAI的ChatGPT负责人Nick Turley则称该产品对出版商构成"生存威胁"1。
根据微软数据，Copilot的推出使纽约时报在必应搜索中的点击率下降高达93%1。微软首席执行官Satya Nadella在证词中表示，付费墙后的内容应该被获得授权才能使用1。OpenAI工程师也证实，即使突出展示链接，用户也不会点击1。这些内部讨论和数据可能削弱AI公司依赖的"合理使用"法律辩护。纽约时报于2023年末对OpenAI和微软提起诉讼，该案件至今仍在进行中1。
Court documents revealed in the New York Times' copyright lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft expose internal admissions from executives at both companies regarding the harmful impact of AI training data collection on content creators.1 Brent Hecht, director of Microsoft's Applied Science division, characterized AI data scraping as "the largest theft of labor in human history" in a January 2023 internal memo.1 Nick Turley, who leads ChatGPT efforts at OpenAI, described the technology as posing an "existential threat" to publishers.1
The disclosed evidence demonstrates concrete consequences of these practices. Microsoft's own data showed that Copilot reduced click-through rates to the New York Times on Bing search by as much as 93 percent.1 OpenAI engineers acknowledged in internal communications that "no matter how prominently we display links, users won't click," according to court filings.1 Microsoft Chief Executive Satya Nadella testified that content behind paywalls should require licensing agreements before being used to train AI systems.1 The New York Times filed its lawsuit against both companies in late 2023, and the case remains ongoing.1
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