Comment by enraged_camel
2 hours ago
>> I pretty sure OpenAI and Anthropic are doing the same or worse.
So in your opinion, they are training on your data even if you toggle the "don't train on my data" checkbox off?
That's a bold assertion.
2 hours ago
>> I pretty sure OpenAI and Anthropic are doing the same or worse.
So in your opinion, they are training on your data even if you toggle the "don't train on my data" checkbox off?
That's a bold assertion.
Not the guy you responded to, but I would assume ”they keep it safe” somewhere in a cold storage. Just in case they decide to train on it in a later phase.
Think of it as the Big Data hype some years ago.
I don't think they'd really be willing to risk the whole company on a small subset of prompts. It's not "keeping it safe", it's retaining proof of illegal activities.
Yes, their entire existence relies on training on copyrighted content without permission being ok.
You truly see no difference between having a perhaps-overly-generous definition of fair use and flagrantly breaking contracts that you signed with your customers?
Why wouldn't they?
Because the legal system does, in fact, have teeth. And those teeth actually deploy pretty readily. Especially when the people whose trade secrets you would be violating are gargantuan companies with enough resources that the cost of a lawsuit is a rounding error.
First it has to discover a violation.
2 replies →
no it doesn't. If it would have teeth they would not resell copyright data. They will be busted like Kim DotCom
2 replies →
Pay to play teeth
1 reply →
Because the value obtained from doing so is unlikely to exceed the cost of the lawsuits if they were ever caught doing so.
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