AI-provenance incidents
Ten public-record AI-provenance incidents — copyright litigation, GDPR enforcement, AI-Act-anticipated cases — each reframed as a bug class a static verifier can refute. Sourced from court filings, regulator orders, and primary reporting; one entry is explicitly anticipated and labelled as such.
Tier badges show the canonical T-ladder fault. Many AI-provenance incidents straddle multiple tiers (e.g. T6 information-flow at the training corpus + T8 provenance-flow at the model card); compound entries are shown as a primary tier plus secondaries.
Clearview AI scraping enforcement — 2020 onward
Clearview AI built a facial-recognition product by scraping over **30 billion images** (Clearview's own claim, March 2023) from public websites including Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter, Venmo, and news sites.
Authors Guild v. OpenAI — September 19, 2023
On September 19, 2023 the Authors Guild and seventeen named plaintiffs — including George R.
Italian DPA temporary ChatGPT ban — March 30, 2023
On March 30, 2023 Italy's data-protection authority (Garante per la protezione dei dati personali, GPDP) ordered OpenAI to immediately stop processing the personal data of Italian data subjects in ChatGPT.
New York Times v. OpenAI & Microsoft — December 27, 2023
On December 27, 2023 The New York Times filed *The New York Times Company v.
Replika — Italian DPA enforcement, February 2, 2023
On February 2, 2023, Italy's GPDP issued an immediate-effect order (Provv.
Samsung internal-data leak via ChatGPT — April 2023
In late March 2023, Samsung Semiconductor's Device Solutions division relaxed its policy on ChatGPT use to evaluate it as an engineering productivity tool.
Getty Images v. Stability AI — January 17, 2023
On January 17, 2023 Getty Images filed suit against Stability AI in the High Court of England and Wales, and on February 3, 2023 a parallel case in the US District Court for the District of Delaware (1:23-cv-00135).
Air Canada chatbot misinformation — Civil Resolution Tribunal, February 14, 2024
In November 2022, Jake Moffatt visited Air Canada's website to book a last-minute flight to attend his grandmother's funeral.
OpenAI memory + GDPR Art. 17 erasure conflict — open question, 2024 onward
This entry frames an unresolved doctrinal question rather than a closed enforcement action — the "anticipated" register noted in the AI-provenance plan.
EU AI Act Art. 53(1)(d) summary-completeness enforcement — anticipated, 2026+
This entry projects a near-certain enforcement action — what an Art.