Mohan said Google adheres to YouTube’s individual contracts with creators before deciding whether to use videos from the platform in training the company’s own powerful AI model, Gemini. “Lots of ...

But you still can’t tell Google not to train its AI on your videos. But you still can’t tell Google not to train its AI on your videos. is a senior reporter covering technology, gaming, and more. He ...

Google is using a subset of YouTube videos to train its AI tools, including its text-to-video product Veo, in a move that is making many YouTubers unhappy. Some YouTubers want an opt-out option or a ...

Chandraveer, a seasoned mechanical design engineer turned tech reporter and reviewer, brings more than three years of rich experience in consumer tech journalism to the table, having contributed to ...

A spreadsheet obtained by 404 Media shows a massive training dataset that includes videos from Netflix, Nintendo, Linus Tech Tips, and even The Verge. A spreadsheet obtained by 404 Media shows a ...

AI models at Apple, Salesforce, Anthropic, and other major technology players were trained on tens of thousands of YouTube videos without the creators’ consent and potentially in violation of ...

Add Futurism (opens in a new tab) Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. Last month, the ...

Google is using its expansive library of YouTube videos to train its AI models, including Gemini and the Veo 3 video and audio generator, CNBC has learned. The company confirmed to CNBC that it relies ...

Tech companies are turning to controversial tactics to feed their data-hungry artificial intelligence models, vacuuming up books, websites, photos, and social media posts, often unbeknownst to the ...

Last month, The Atlantic dropped the latest investigation in its ongoing series on generative AI training data sets. Staff writer Alex Reisner found that at least 15 million YouTube videos had been ...

When Jon Peters uploaded his first video to YouTube in 2010, he had no idea where it would lead. He was a professional woodworker running a small business who decided to film himself making a dining ...