Greg Miller

We are still on track for the release of All Systems Dance, and we will share news about the launch very soon. But right now, what's important is supporting our team through this tough time. While we wish layoffs could be avoided, we are hopeful that we will get through this difficult chapter and bring as many members of the dev team as possible in the near future.

We are still on track for the release of All Systems Dance, and we will share news about the launch very soon. But right now, what's important is supporting our team through this tough time. While we wish layoffs could be avoided, we are hopeful that we will get through this difficult chapter and bring as many members of the dev team as possible in the near future.

Mighty Yellow has put out two games so far. The Big Con in 2021, an adventure game set in the 90s, while Night in the Attic is a 2023 first-person VR game about interacting with an intricate labyrinth board game. All Systems Dance, meanwhile, is a rhythm action adventure game set in a dystopian world.

Mighty Yellow has put out two games so far. The Big Con in 2021, an adventure game set in the 90s, while Night in the Attic is a 2023 first-person VR game about interacting with an intricate labyrinth board game. All Systems Dance, meanwhile, is a rhythm action adventure game set in a dystopian world.

Oh, yeah. The big con was one I liked at a preview session. I can't remember. I actually touched that release, though, because of everything we talk about, right? When was this preview session? Oh, I mean, years ago. It was a 2021 game, so 2020 probably was something. But it kind of looked like a Nickelodeon cartoon, and it was set in a mall in the 90s. It had a good vibe. Okay.

Oh, yeah. The big con was one I liked at a preview session. I can't remember. I actually touched that release, though, because of everything we talk about, right? When was this preview session? Oh, I mean, years ago. It was a 2021 game, so 2020 probably was something. But it kind of looked like a Nickelodeon cartoon, and it was set in a mall in the 90s. It had a good vibe. Okay.

But again, it didn't make waves, and I don't know if I even played it enough to care about it. Or not care about it, but to have an opinion on it. Right. So, yeah. They're a small team, though, so hard to go out to them in terms of that. And obviously, everybody who got laid off over it. That sucks. Number five, and maybe better news, IGN publisher Ziff Davis is suing OpenAI.

But again, it didn't make waves, and I don't know if I even played it enough to care about it. Or not care about it, but to have an opinion on it. Right. So, yeah. They're a small team, though, so hard to go out to them in terms of that. And obviously, everybody who got laid off over it. That sucks. Number five, and maybe better news, IGN publisher Ziff Davis is suing OpenAI.

This is Benjamin Mullen at the New York Times. Go get him, Ziff. Is Ziff a person? No. Ziff Davis, the digital publisher behind tech sites like Mashable, PCMag, and Lifehacker, and IGN, even though New York Times doesn't want to give credit for that. sued OpenAI on Thursday, joining a wave of media companies, accusing the artificial intelligence giant of stealing its content.

This is Benjamin Mullen at the New York Times. Go get him, Ziff. Is Ziff a person? No. Ziff Davis, the digital publisher behind tech sites like Mashable, PCMag, and Lifehacker, and IGN, even though New York Times doesn't want to give credit for that. sued OpenAI on Thursday, joining a wave of media companies, accusing the artificial intelligence giant of stealing its content.

Ziff Davis is one of the largest publishers in the United States, with more than 45 sites globally that together attract an average of 292 million visitors per month, and is among the biggest media companies pressing a claim against OpenAI. You want me to read for you? No, no, I got it. I just, for some reason, stalled out there. I don't know why. It's okay.

Ziff Davis is one of the largest publishers in the United States, with more than 45 sites globally that together attract an average of 292 million visitors per month, and is among the biggest media companies pressing a claim against OpenAI. You want me to read for you? No, no, I got it. I just, for some reason, stalled out there. I don't know why. It's okay.

They put a little, you know, declaration here of the course. The New York Times is also, or has sued it as well. So, you know, take it with a grain of salt if you want. It is 62 pages. We're also pissed. Hey, we hate these fucking guys too.

They put a little, you know, declaration here of the course. The New York Times is also, or has sued it as well. So, you know, take it with a grain of salt if you want. It is 62 pages. We're also pissed. Hey, we hate these fucking guys too.

In a 62-page complaint filed in federal court in Delaware where OpenAI is incorporated, Ziff Davis says the tech company has, quote, intentionally and relentlessly reproduced exact copies and created derivatives of Ziff Davis works, infringing on the publisher's copyrights and diluting its trademarks.

In a 62-page complaint filed in federal court in Delaware where OpenAI is incorporated, Ziff Davis says the tech company has, quote, intentionally and relentlessly reproduced exact copies and created derivatives of Ziff Davis works, infringing on the publisher's copyrights and diluting its trademarks.

It claims that OpenAI used Ziff Davis content to train its artificial intelligence models and generate responses through the popular chat GPT chatbot. Quote, OpenAI has taken each of these steps knowing that they violate Ziff Davis intellectual property rights and the law, the complaint says.

It claims that OpenAI used Ziff Davis content to train its artificial intelligence models and generate responses through the popular chat GPT chatbot. Quote, OpenAI has taken each of these steps knowing that they violate Ziff Davis intellectual property rights and the law, the complaint says.

The company is seeking at least hundreds of millions of dollars in its lawsuit, according to two people familiar with the matter. A spokesperson for OpenAI in a statement said the models were grounded in fair use, referring to the legal standard for use of copyright material.

The company is seeking at least hundreds of millions of dollars in its lawsuit, according to two people familiar with the matter. A spokesperson for OpenAI in a statement said the models were grounded in fair use, referring to the legal standard for use of copyright material.