#62: ChatGPT Enterprise, Big Google AI Updates, and OpenAI’s Combative Response to Copyright Lawsuits

Introducing ChatGPT Enterprise OpenAI announced they’re launching
ChatGPT Enterprise. This is a version of ChatGPT with
enterprise-grade security and privacy, unlimited higher-speed GPT-4
access, longer context windows, advanced data analysis
capabilities, customization options, and more.  The move
appears to be a response to enterprise demand for a safe, compliant
version of ChatGPT, says OpenAI. “Since ChatGPT's launch just nine
months ago, we’ve seen teams adopt it in over 80% of Fortune 500
companies. We've heard from business leaders that they’d like a
simple and safe way of deploying it in their organization.” Now, it
looks like they’re getting just that. New Google AI Updates at
Google Cloud Next 23 Google made some big AI announcements at
Google Cloud Next ‘23. The event was headlined by Google’s
announcement that Duet AI for Workspace, its generative AI tool in
Gmail, Docs, Sheets, Slides, Chat, and Meet, is now generally
available and has a no-cost trial.  As part of the event,
Google also announced new models in Vertex AI, their suite of APIs
for foundational models. You can now access Llama 2 and Code Llama
from Meta using Vertex AI—and Claude 2 is coming soon. Also
mentioned, there is a new digital watermarking functionality for
Imagen, Google’s image generation technology. This is powered by
Google DeepMind’s SynthID and could give us a preview of how we’ll
be accurately identifying AI-generated images and text in the
future. OpenAI disputes authors’ claims that every ChatGPT response
is a derivative work OpenAI has finally broken its silence after
being sued by a number of authors, all of whom allege that ChatGPT
was illegally trained on their work without permission. OpenAI is
looking to dismiss the lawsuits, saying: "the use of copyrighted
materials by innovators in transformative ways does not violate
copyright."  Unlike plagiarists who seek to directly profit
off distributing copyrighted materials, OpenAI argued that its goal
was "to teach its models to derive the rules underlying human
language" to do things like help people "save time at work," "make
daily life easier," or simply entertain themselves by typing
prompts into ChatGPT. Citing a notable copyright case involving
Google Books, OpenAI also reminded the court that "while an author
may register a copyright in her book, the 'statistical information'
pertaining to 'word frequencies, syntactic patterns, and thematic
markers' in that book are beyond the scope of copyright
protection." Enjoy the episode! It was a busy week in the world of
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