NewYork Times reports that as early as last month, OpenAI staff were aware of potential illicit activities but believed that the AI's training was properly aligned with its designated objectives. In Silicon Valley, where 'data-hungry' has become the byword, major U.S. companies are exploiting vast datasets to fuel their AI operations. This insatiable demand has given rise to 'synthetic data', crafted to supplement the immense volume of data—ranging from hundreds of billions to trillions—necessary for training sophisticated AI models.In this landscape, the lawful utilization of 'refined' news data by AI platforms stands out as a global anomaly, drawing significant interest.South Korea’s BECU AI, formerly known as Bflysoft, leads in providing cutting-edge knowledge data across various domains including news, media, and legal sectors.BECU AI’s CEO, Lim Kyunghwan, underscores the pivotal roles of data quality and quantity in shaping AI's efficacy and reliability. Lim also highlighted the crucial role of real-time news data in training AI systems, while addressing the ethical and legal ramifications concerning data sourcing and usage.Lim further discussed the strategic value of news data and the legal frameworks supporting its legitimate use, stressing the necessity for stringent compliance with established protocols. Under Lim’s stewardship, BECU AI has recalibrated its mission to amplify its AI endeavors and is gearing up for upcoming international projects.