Ejecutivos de Microsoft califican el raspado de noticias para IA como un “círculo vicioso”

Ejecutivos de Microsoft califican el raspado de noticias para IA como un “círculo vicioso”

Ejecutivos de Microsoft afirmaron que sus sistemas de IA utilizan contenido de noticias sin compensar a los editores, describiendo la práctica como un “círculo vicioso” perjudicial, según documentos internos presentados en la demanda del New York Times. En presentaciones judiciales anteriores, los mismos ejecutivos calificaron la recopilación masiva de artículos de suscripción como robo, y memos internos de Microsoft y OpenAI reconocieron que dicha extracción de datos podría dañar a los editores y no encajar en el uso justo. Los documentos revelan que las compañías debatieron el impacto en el ecosistema de contenidos, aunque sostuvieron que sus métodos de entrenamiento están amparados por la doctrina del uso justo.

Actores

Microsoft OpenAI The New York Times Satya Nadella Nick Turley

Ubicaciones

New York, New York, United States Redmond, Washington, United States San Francisco, California, United States

Artículos

19 de septiembre de 2026
1 en total
Microsoft Director Admitted in Internal Document That AI Is Creating a “Doom Loop” That Destroys the News Media by Stealing Its Content Without Providing Anything in Return, in Turn Making the AI Usel
Microsoft Director Admitted in Internal Document That AI Is Creating a “Doom Loop” That Destroys the News Media by Stealing Its Content Without Providing Anything in Return, in Turn Making the AI Usel

Futurism • 19 de sep 12:30

Internal documents reveal Microsoft officials said its AI systems use news content without returning value, describing the practice as a harmful “doom loop” for the media ecosystem.

Credibilidad 58% Manip. 45% Centro
18 de septiembre de 2026
2 en total
OpenAI and Microsoft knew they were starting a ‘doom loop’ for the web
OpenAI and Microsoft knew they were starting a ‘doom loop’ for the web

The Verge • 18 de sep 21:07

Unsealed documents in the New York Times lawsuit show Microsoft and OpenAI executives discussed the potential negative effects of large-language-model training on web publishers and the broader content ecosystem.

Credibilidad 68% Manip. 32% Centro
Microsoft and OpenAI workers worry about ‘largest theft of labor’ in history, records show
Microsoft and OpenAI workers worry about ‘largest theft of labor’ in history, records show

The Seattle Times • 18 de sep 12:08

Court documents unsealed in a lawsuit filed by major publishers show Microsoft and OpenAI employees debated the impact of scraping news articles for AI models, while the companies maintain their practices fall under fair use.

Credibilidad 72% Manip. 12% Centro
17 de septiembre de 2026
2 en total
Microsoft exec called AI scraping the “largest theft of labor in human history”
Microsoft exec called AI scraping the “largest theft of labor in human history”

Ars Technica • 17 de sep 20:10

Leaked internal memos show Microsoft and OpenAI executives acknowledging that large-scale scraping of news articles for AI models could harm publishers and may not qualify as fair use.

Credibilidad 72% Manip. 12% Centro
Microsoft exec called AI scraping ‘the largest theft of labor in human history,' new unredacted filings reveal
Microsoft exec called AI scraping ‘the largest theft of labor in human history,' new unredacted filings reveal

techcrunch.com • 17 de sep 19:46

Newly released documents in The New York Times lawsuit reveal a Microsoft executive called AI training practices “theft” and detail how OpenAI and Microsoft scraped paywalled content, prompting concerns over the impact on publishers.

Credibilidad 72% Manip. 12% Centro