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Metroland's Laura Barton wrote an amazing article on my newest book - My Life as a Reporter - which was published on the Fort Erie Post website and other publications. https://www.niagarathisweek.com/entertainment/books/book-chronicles-niagara-mans-40-years-as-a-reporter/article_4d0b6a61-0bc3-5ecf-8958-27dc9e33f221.html
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July 12, 1926
A moment of silence for every political reporter who had to wake up early on a Sunday in a blind panic, shove their draft of Mitch McConnell's obit back in a folder, and start one for Lindsay Graham from scratch. That it is now mid-morning on the eastern seaboard and you're still only getting articles of the 'what he's done in the last decade that we all remember plus a quick skim of his Wikipedia page' tells you how unprepared they were for this. Back in the day newspapers and magazines had a dedicated obit department where all you did was draft obituaries of various famous people to be had at a moment's notice: Graham as a prominent older senator would certainly have been in that category for any large or even mid-sized American newspaper at minimum. But the news has been gutted to the bone and dedicated obit departments don't really exist any more, so again, think of the poor politics writers who, for a brief, sleep-drenched moment this morning, wondered if they could hit publish on their Mitch McConnell obits with McConnell's name find-and-replaced to Lindsay Graham. Maybe no one would notice, and they could go back to bed—but no, they are dedicated, and thus having rushed to put out something that will do as a stop gap have had their entire Sunday ruined as they do a deep dive into the life and times of Lindsay Graham when all they wanted was to go to the beach or prep for a barbecue. Graham died as he lived: completely inconsiderate of the needs of others.
News outlets urge a judge to sanction OpenAI in a high-stakes AI copyright fight
by Matt O'Brien and Jocelyn Noveck
NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Times, the Daily News and other media outlets are asking a federal judge to impose sanctions on OpenAI, escalating a fight over artificial intelligence and copyright that could shape the future of a struggling news industry.
The newspapers allege the ChatGPT maker is hiding evidence important to what could be a landmark copyright infringement trial over how OpenAI and its business partner, Microsoft, built their AI technologies using millions of news articles. At issue is whether AI chatbots are unfairly competing as an information source, siphoning off web traffic without doing the journalistic work involved in gathering the news.
A filing Thursday in a Manhattan federal courthouse alleges OpenAI “chose obstruction” over releasing datasets and ChatGPT logs that could show how the AI system used copyrighted news content. The plaintiffs are asking the judge to penalize the company for “discovery misconduct” that could distort evidence, saying the recent deposition of an OpenAI employee contradicts the company’s earlier claims.
New York Daily News attorney Steven Lieberman said OpenAI has been “making misrepresentations” for two years about its ability to search for copyrighted content in its AI training datasets and logs.
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In the pre web 2.0 world, when a large number of people still got daily newspapers and the internet wasn't designed around stealing data and keeping you online to view ads for as long as possible, there was a thing in journalism where news articles were written in reverse chronological order, giving you the conclusion first, the event before that and the event before that, all the way up to how it started.
It was known that people would only read part of a story before moving on to another headline. Rather than "two days ago, when Joe Smith stumbled, he knocked over a domino that set off an amazing chain of events, in this exact order, just wait until you see how it ends," stories, they were "a chain of events, beginning with Joe Smith knocking over a domino in the Rube Goldberg museum two days ago, ended early this morning when a driverless milk truck sped through downtown, where it crashed through the side of the Main Street bridge and into the Self-Referentially Named River. A rock had been wedged against the accelerator when it was pushed by a monkey when it was startled by a ... which Joe Smith accidentally bumped into and knocked over when he visited the museum on a school tour two days ago".
Editors could shorten stories by ending them after any paragraph they wanted to, and it would still be complete (maybe with some minor edits of the remaining text and/or keeping the final paragraph).
Readers could click from one story to the next and immediately get the most up-to-date synopsis from the first couple of paragraphs.
Anyway, that's a thing that existed on a large scale, at one point.
Today, on "life goals"
