Condé Nast Accuses AI Startup Perplexity of Plagiarism
The media giant demands the AI search tool stop using its content, following similar actions by Forbes.
- Condé Nast sent a cease-and-desist letter to Perplexity, alleging plagiarism and unauthorized use of its content.
- This follows a similar accusation from Forbes, which claimed Perplexity copied text and images from its articles.
- Condé Nast CEO Roger Lynch warned of potential financial ruin for media companies due to AI content misuse.
- Perplexity's CEO acknowledged issues with a new feature and promised improvements.
- The controversy includes broader concerns about AI ethics, copyright, and the use of web scraping technologies.