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Brave Software

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    The New York Times has filed a copyright lawsuit against Brave Software, accusing the browser maker of scraping and exploiting its journalism without permission or payment. The case, also joined by Tribune papers, is part of a broader wave of publishers suing technology firms over the unlicensed use of news content, and it is fuelling debate about who profits from online media.

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    New York Times sues Brave browser over AI scraping●The New York Times sues Brave web browser for AI scraping and bypassing paywallsYhnTechnologyMobile162 d ago

    The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against Brave Software, the company behind the Brave web browser, accusing it of scraping the newspaper's content to power AI features and of circumventing its paywall. The case adds to a growing list of legal battles between publishers and tech companies over the use of copyrighted material to train or run AI tools.

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    SUSE cuts jobs as US newspapers sue Brave Software●Dienstag: SUSE baut massiv Stellen ab, US-Zeitungen verklagen Brave Software Jobabbau wegen Automatisierung + Klage derMmastodonTechnologySoftware63 d ago

    German open-source company SUSE is carrying out major layoffs, while several US newspapers have filed a lawsuit against browser maker Brave Software over its use of AI-driven automation. Additional stories drawing attention include a legal action brought by the New York Times, Chancellor Merz appearing at Germany's Digital Summit, and German balcony solar systems emerging as an export success amid reports of attacks on refrigerators.

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    New York Times and publishers sue Brave over AI scraping●TL;DR: The New York Times and several other publications are suing the Brave web browser for allegedly scraping contentMmastodonWorldLaw & Courts03 d ago

    The New York Times and several other publications have filed a lawsuit against Brave Software, alleging the company's web browser scraped their content without permission to train artificial intelligence systems and enabled users to bypass paywalls. The case adds to a growing wave of litigation by media companies over the unauthorised use of their journalism in AI development.