Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level

New York Times v. OpenAI Lawsuit Explained Quiz

Tests the Times's core claims, the regurgitation evidence and OpenAI's response, and the discovery fight over ChatGPT output logs.

Related guide pathsNyt V Openai Copyright Lawsuit
Question 1 of 8

When and where was the New York Times lawsuit against OpenAI filed?

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Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.

  1. When and where was the New York Times lawsuit against OpenAI filed?
    • January 2023 in California
    • December 2023 in federal court in Manhattan
    • June 2024 in Delaware
    • March 2025 in the UK High Court
  2. Why is Microsoft a defendant alongside OpenAI?
    • It wrote the Times articles
    • It owns the New York Times
    • It invested in OpenAI, provides its computing, and offers the models in products like Copilot
    • It was the judge's former employer
  3. What is 'regurgitation' in this case?
    • Models reproducing long passages of articles nearly word for word
    • OpenAI refusing to answer news questions
    • The Times republishing ChatGPT answers
    • Summaries that contain no original text
  4. How did OpenAI characterize the regurgitation examples?
    • As proof that it licensed the articles
    • As fabricated images
    • As intended product features
    • As the result of unusual, repeated prompting and a rare bug
  5. What did a preservation order in this case require OpenAI to keep?
    • Only its training code
    • ChatGPT output logs, including deleted conversations
    • The Times's subscriber lists
    • All Microsoft emails
  6. Why do retrieval and browsing features raise a different issue than training?
    • Because they never use any text
    • Because they are only available in Europe
    • Because they are covered by trademark law only
    • Because the copying happens at query time during use, not during training
  7. Which technique reduces memorized output without changing what the model learned?
    • Filtering outputs against known text
    • Retraining from scratch without the data
    • Increasing model size
    • Removing the tokenizer
  8. Which statement about the case's status is accurate according to the guide?
    • The Supreme Court ruled training is illegal
    • The Times withdrew all claims
    • It has not reached a final ruling on whether training is fair use
    • OpenAI was ordered to delete GPT-4

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