出版商抗议 AI 抓取后 Meta 推迟生效新商业条款
Meta delays new business terms after publisher pushback on AI scraping
Meta 宣布将新商业条款的生效时间推迟至 11 月 20 日，原因是全球出版商担忧新条款允许其抓取新闻网站内容用于 AI 训练。该条款原定于 10 月 30 日生效，尽管 Meta 修改了关于训练产品的表述，但法律专家与新闻媒体联盟仍认为无法排除抓取风险并提出抗议。Meta 发言人表示，延期将用于向合作伙伴解释变更内容，并强调内容所有者仍可通过 robots.txt 限制抓取偏好。
Following backlash from publishers across the globe, Meta is pushing the enforcement of its new terms to November 20th.
Following backlash from publishers across the globe, Meta is pushing the enforcement of its new terms to November 20th.
by Emma Roth
Oct 23, 2026, 2:47 PM UTC
Illustration: Nick Barclay / The Verge
Emma Roth
is a news writer who covers the streaming wars, consumer tech, crypto, social media, and much more. Previously, she was a writer and editor at MUO.
Meta is delaying the enforcement of its new business terms after publishers raised concerns that they could allow the company to scrape news sites for AI training, as reported earlier by Fast Company. In a statement to The Verge, Meta spokesperson Daniel Roberts says the terms will go into effect on November 20th “to allow more time for us to explain to our partners and stakeholders what’s changing and what’s not.”
The business terms, which were originally supposed to go into effect on October 30th, appeared to give Meta permission to freely scrape the new sites that use its platforms, while using the material for AI training. Though Meta updated these terms to remove language about “training” its products, legal experts argued the change is not enough to rule out the possibility.
The News/Media Alliance sent a letter to Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg on Thursday, demanding that the company revise its business terms over concerns that they would cause “severe harm” to publishers. Digital advertisers and publishers in the European Union and the UK also urged regulators to force Meta to halt its new terms.
In response to this backlash, Meta is now delaying its new terms entirely. Roberts says the delay will give Meta more time to lay out “how Meta uses web crawlers and the fact that content owners will still be able to use robots.txt to signal preferences,” referring to the file that signals to scrapers whether they can crawl a site.
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- Emma Roth
来源：The Verge AI · theverge.com