Comment by freejazz

>Meanwhile back in reality, as of today that order is being challenged, and challenging the scope of an interlocutory order in discovery is a normal thing and part of a coherent legal position. So I don't know why you're pretending you don't understand what it means not to "roll over like a beaten dog" in response to overzealous discovery.

That's all OpenAI's argument and not coherent with regard to the facts. That's why they lost. I'd be willing to bet you they lose again. The rest of what you post is just verbatim their side, without any real analysis w/r/t to the facts (again) and I find your responses to this article to be a bit ridiculous in that regard. No less while you criticize others for pointing out OpenAI's incredibly self serving, smarmy, BS about privacy that they otherwise do not actually care about.

Again, this is not an issue of user privacy. OpenAI already represented to the court that they could anonymize the logs and that they did anonymize the logs (something you repeatedly fail to acknowledge while ranting that I didn't read the "article"). The issue is that OpenAI does not want to produce these logs because it will demonstrate that they are wrong. If you're gullible enough to believe otherwise, sure, but it certainly doesn't warrant the ridiculous attitude you bring to communicating with others here.