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Cases / LAW & AI

Did the court hold that OpenAI's training on New York Times works was lawful fair use?

What the record establishes

No — not established. The ruling in this record is a dismissal-stage procedural decision. It does not decide the fair-use question on the merits.

What this is built on

Inspect the public source material

These routes come from existing public source and record bindings. A source being present or associated does not establish that it supports a particular claim, independently verifies its contents, or changes its standing.

What this does not establish

The Times's allegation is a pleaded claim, not a proven fact. OpenAI's public statement is its own position, not an independent finding. The judicial ruling is procedural (a Rule 12(b)(6) motion-to-dismiss disposition), not a merits ruling on fair use. This record does not assert that any one of these three supports or contradicts another.

How do you know?

Every basis item above is read from a specific governed artifact:

  • counterpedia@0f571bf59f6da6e698f1b93061f19902f7fab2cf:lib/counterpedia/pilots/nyt-openai-litigation-0001.content.json (admitted via contentV02Store)
  • counterpedia@0f571bf59f6da6e698f1b93061f19902f7fab2cf:lib/counterpedia/pilots/nyt-openai-litigation-0001.content.json (admitted via contentV02Store)
  • counterpedia@0f571bf59f6da6e698f1b93061f19902f7fab2cf:lib/counterpedia/pilots/nyt-openai-litigation-0001.content.json (admitted via contentV02Store)

Proof status: VERIFIED

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