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Google pays media "five-figure sums" for using their AI tools
Under the agreement, independent publishers are to create a strictly defined number of articles and newsletters monthly, using unpublished AI tools from Google for this purpose.
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Summary
Google has initiated a private program for several independent media entities, providing them with access to an unreleased platform based on generative artificial intelligence (AI).
The collaboration will last for twelve months, during which publishers are required to produce three articles a day, one newsletter a week, and one marketing campaign a month using Google's tool. In return, they will receive a "monthly scholarship" amounting to "five-digit sums annually".
The AI platform is designed to index and summarize materials and reports published by organizations such as government agencies, and then generate new articles based on them.
Publishers are not required to label articles generated by AI, and the platform aggregates information without the consent of the source sites. Google has denied speculations about using the tool to republish content from other services.
Google asserts that the tool is intended to assist small, local publishers in creating high-quality articles from verified public sources and is not meant to replace journalists.
The program is part of the Google News Initiative launched in 2018, aimed at educating and training publishers in the use of Google's new technologies. Critics argue that the initiative is a temporary solution to problems caused by Google's activities.
Google pays publishers for creating AI articles
As reported by Adweek, Google has launched a private program for several independent media entities, as part of which they received test access to the yet unreleased platform based on generative artificial intelligence.
The cooperation is to last twelve months and during this time publishers will be obliged to create using Google's tool three articles a day, one newsletter a week and one marketing campaign a month. In return, they are to receive a "monthly scholarship" reaching "five-digit sums annually".
"These tools are not intended to replace journalists"
According to Adweek, the described Google tool allows small, often underfunded media entities to create quality content more efficiently. The platform is supposed to index and summarize materials and reports published by organizations such as government agencies using AI, and then create new articles based on them. However, these reports have sparked a lot of controversy.
Publishers cooperating with Google are not obliged to mark articles generated by AI, and the aggregation of information by the platform takes place without the consent of the entities behind the source sites. It is also unclear what Google itself gains from this cooperation. However, a company representative assured Adweek in a statement that "speculation about using the tool to republish content from other services is untrue".
"This experimental tool has been designed responsibly to help small, local publishers create high-quality articles based on content from verified public sources [...]. These tools are not intended and cannot replace journalists in their fundamental role of reporting, creating and fact-checking in their articles", Google claims.
The described program is part of the Google News Initiative launched in 2018. Its main goal is to educate and train publishers in the use of the company's new technologies in daily work. Critics of the initiative, however, point out that its existence is a temporary solution to problems that would not exist if it were not for Google's activities.
Editor-in-chief of Digitized. He has been associated with journalism for almost a third of his life; he worked for the Polish editions of Playboy, CKM and Esquire magazines, as well as Well.pl and naTemat.pl services. In his texts, he tries to understand reality and describe it objectively. He remains skeptical about many phenomena, but is not afraid to admit a mistake and change his mind. A native of Warsaw. Privately, he is a seeker of sense in nonsense and order amidst entropy. He likes wise words.
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