
Microsoft’s Copilot rarely reproduces even full sentences from news articles and books, let alone substantive chunks that could substitute for the original, the company says in new legal filings as it fights copyright claims from publishers including The New York Times and book authors.
As part of the lawsuit’s discovery, Microsoft provided 8.2 million Copilot chat logs to an expert hired by news publishers. The logs, it claims, were specifically chosen “because they hit on keywords implicating use of News Plaintiffs’ websites, and therefore the most likely to contain News Plaintiffs’ works.” It says the resulting analysis shows that 59,545 …
Read the full story at The Verge.
More in Technology
Tesla’s Cybercab has been deployed, and it’s already under investigation
September 5, 2026
The weird and wonderful headphones of CanJam 2026
September 5, 2026
iQOO போட்டான் பாரு.. 8400mAh பேட்டரி.. 100W சார்ஜிங்.. AMOLED டிஸ்பிளே.. 50MP கேமரா.. எந்த மாடல்?
September 5, 2026
OpenAI admits to German wiki ‘incident’
September 5, 2026
ஆர்டர் பிச்சிக்குது.. ரூ.1,300 ஆஃபர் ரேட்ல 7200mAh பேட்டரி.. 44W ஃபாஸ்ட் சார்ஜிங்.. 50MP கேமரா.. எந்த மாடல்?
September 5, 2026
Robotaxis enter their villain era
September 5, 2026
Latest News
How Crystal Palace exposed Fulham's defence
September 5, 2026
Tears, blood & triumph – Taylor's iconic career in pictures
September 5, 2026
Jones stuns Trump to set up final against Selby
September 5, 2026
Fritz and Cobolli shocked as men's seeds tumble
September 5, 2026
Fans boo as MVP wins in underwhelming UFC farewell
September 5, 2026
US envoys meet with Putin, leave Russia for Kyiv
September 5, 2026