"Time" magazine recently announced a licensing agreement with OpenAI, allowing the use of 101 years of news data from the magazine to train large-scale language models. This news was first reported by Axios, marking "Time" magazine's official entry into the list of publications collaborating with OpenAI.

According to the agreement, OpenAI will have access to real-time content from "Time" magazine to support its AI technology in answering user queries about breaking news. Additionally, OpenAI will reference "Time" magazine's reports in the generated content and provide links to the original material, thereby enhancing the accuracy and credibility of the information.

"Time" magazine stated that this collaboration is based on its commitment to "expand global access to accurate and credible information." Through its partnership with OpenAI, "Time" magazine aims to utilize AI technology to develop new products for its audience and improve the delivery of news. Furthermore, the magazine will provide feedback to OpenAI to help improve the news experience of products like ChatGPT.

For OpenAI, this collaboration will provide its large-scale language models with more diverse training data. By leveraging the news reports from "Time" magazine, OpenAI will be able to further enhance its AI models' ability to understand and generate natural language. At the same time, OpenAI will bring new traffic and exposure opportunities to "Time" magazine, achieving mutual benefits.

It is worth noting that not all publishers are willing to collaborate with OpenAI. Previously, several well-known publishers, including The New York Times, have sued OpenAI and its partner Microsoft for copyright infringement, alleging unauthorized use of their publications' content for AI training.