Editing your images like Studio Ghibli is a trend that has swept social media, with posts amassing millions of views—but it's raising privacy concerns.

OpenAI, which operates the artificial intelligence chatbot ChatGPT, told the Delhi High Court on Wednesday that it cannot be accused of copyright infringement i

The High Court was hearing a lawsuit by ANI alleging that the US-based artificial intelligence company used its content without permission to train ChatGPT.

When DALL-E first launched, it lived on its standalone website; since then, it has moved to ChatGPT. The move came with many benefits, including the ability to ask the AI chatbot for an image you want in the same interface where you are already chatting about something else, thereby eliminating the need for constant context switching.

OpenAI's ChatGPT saw a significant rise in users following the viral trend of generating Studio Ghibli-style AI art. This has caused server strain, glitches, and raised legal concerns about potential copyright violations.

ChatGPT's ability to create remarkably realistic fake receipts presents a significant danger to businesses and employers, potentially enabling widespread fraud.

Many security experts have raised concerns about the Ghibli art feature found in ChatGPT's new image generation tool. Users' personal photos could be misused due to ongoing trends on social media.

ChatGPT's launch marked the beginning of a global surge in generative AI (GenAI) development. However, since then, several GenAI companies have faced lawsuits, and global rights organizations such as CISAC,