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Harvey launches proprietary AI model; Japan proposes training data disclosure

Harvey, a legal AI company, has launched its own proprietary model called Tenet, signaling a shift from relying on third-party AI suppliers like OpenAI and Anthropic. This move aims to reduce costs associated with per-call fees and gain more control over its services. Meanwhile, Japan is proposing new regulations that would require AI firms to disclose their training data to regulators, a move aimed at increasing transparency regarding copyrighted and licensed materials. In other news, Meta has released a beta version of its AI assistant for Mac, targeting businesses and creators with features like screen sharing and system-wide dictation. AI

IMPACT Vertical AI companies are increasingly building proprietary models to control costs and user relationships, while regulatory bodies are beginning to mandate transparency in AI training data.

RANK_REASON A significant vertical AI company launching its own model and a major jurisdiction proposing AI training data regulations. [lever_c_demoted from significant: ic=1 ai=1.0]

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Harvey launches proprietary AI model; Japan proposes training data disclosure

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  1. dev.to — LLM tag TIER_1 English(EN) · AI Pulse ·

    When Your AI Supplier Becomes Your Rival, Japan Wants Training Data On The Table, and Meta Finally Shows Up On Mac

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