Former former researchers were called in the case of publishing rights Amnesty International

Aleck Radford, a researcher who helped develop many artificial intelligence techniques in Openai, was called. According to the court court on Tuesday.

The deposit, which was submitted by a prosecutor’s lawyer to the US District Court in the Northern Province in California, indicated that Radford had served a summons on February 25.

Rizford, who left Openai at late last year to follow independent research, was a major author of the Openai search paper around Openai’s transformers (GPTS). GPTs pampens the most popular Openai products, including a Chatbot platform on behalf of artificial intelligence, ChatGPT.

Radford joined Openai in 2016, that is, a year after the establishment of the company. He worked on many models in the company’s GPT series, as well as the speech recognition form, whisper, and Dall-E, the company’s generation model for the company.

The issue of copyright was brought in, “Repeenai Chatgpt Priteness”, by books authors including Paul Trimlai, Sarah Silverman and Michael Chapon, who claimed that Openai had violated their copyright using their work to train AI models. Prosecutors also argued that Chatgpt violated their work by quoting these works without chain of transmission.

Last year, the court rejected two claims of the plaintiffs against Openai, but allowed to demand direct violation to move forward. Openai maintains its use of copyright data for protected training Adel use.

Redford is not the only prominent number that lawyers are trying for authors to assemble. Prosecutors’ lawyers have also moved to force Dario Amani and Benjamin Man, both of them from the former Openai employees who left the company to start the Antarbur. Amodei and Mann fought suggestions, claiming that they are very exhausting.

American judge This week’s ruling Amodei must sit for hours of interrogation about the work it has done for Openai in two copyright cases, including a A case filed by the authors Syndicate.