The New York Times reportedApple is currently in talks with major publishers and news companies in the United States, and plans to use their published content to train automatically generated artificial intelligence.
The Times quoted sources as saying that Apple will reach a multi-year licensing agreement with publishers and news companies for at least $5000 million.
However, publishers and news companies may worry about the impact of Apple's use of their distributed content, or even worry that Apple's move may become a potential competition for future business development, but some companies still prefer to cooperate with Apple.
Apple has been internally discussing the sources of data used to train automatically generated artificial intelligence. Based on its own commitment to public privacy, Apple is obviously hesitant about whether to use information collected from the Internet to train artificial intelligence. After all, many companies currently use Internet information to train artificial intelligence, but subsequently face accusations from content creators that the companies use the content for their artificial intelligence systems without authorization.
Prior to this, market news indicated that Apple has invested in the development of automatically generated artificial intelligence, and it is possible to use it to enhance the user experience of the digital assistant service Siri, thereby allowing iPhone, iPad, Mac, and even the Vision Pro expected to be launched next year to have a better human-computer interaction experience.
