DigestAI news desk

Cut through the AI noise.

Person

Nick Ryder news

The latest Nick Ryder news, : Unsealed filing quotes Microsoft, OpenAI executives calling AI training 'theft' and 'substitutive' for news.

The articles do not define a person named Nick Ryder; instead they refer to Nick Turley, OpenAI’s head of ChatGPT, who warned that AI products act as largely substitutive tools and pose an existential threat to publishers. The coverage also cites Microsoft executives describing AI training and scraping as the largest theft of labor in human history.

2 stories mentioning Nick Ryder since 17 September 2026, newest first, each with its sources and discussion. Follow to see new ones on your front page.

  1. Policy & Regulation new

    Unsealed filing quotes Microsoft, OpenAI executives calling AI training 'theft' and 'substitutive' for news

    A 92-page plaintiffs' brief unsealed Thursday in the consolidated OpenAI copyright litigation before Judge Sidney H. Stein quotes internal Microsoft and OpenAI communications acknowledging that their AI products…

    3 sources
    CNBC Technologyijr.comthenextweb.com
  2. Policy & Regulation new

    Microsoft exec calls AI scraping the largest theft of labor, internal filings show

    Unsealed filings in the New York Times copyright lawsuit reveal internal Microsoft and OpenAI documents in which Director of Applied Science Brent Hecht described AI scraping as “the largest theft of labor in human…

    7 sources HN 676
    The Verge AITom's Hardwareyahoo.comtechspot.com +3 more

Questions about Nick Ryder

What is the latest Nick Ryder news?

As of 21 September 2026: Unsealed filing quotes Microsoft, OpenAI executives calling AI training 'theft' and 'substitutive' for news. A 92-page plaintiffs' brief unsealed Thursday in the consolidated OpenAI copyright litigation before Judge Sidney H.

What is Nick Ryder?

The articles do not define a person named Nick Ryder; instead they refer to Nick Turley, OpenAI’s head of ChatGPT, who warned that AI products act as largely substitutive tools and pose an existential threat to publishers. The coverage also cites Microsoft executives describing AI training and scraping as the largest theft of labor in human history.