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From another article[0]: >The email then laid out multiple conditions Rohrer would have to meet if he wanted to continue using the language model's API. First,
by goatsi 5y ago
From another article[0]:
>The email then laid out multiple conditions Rohrer would have to meet if he wanted to continue using the language model's API. First, he would have to scrap the ability for people to train their own open-ended chatbots, as per OpenAI's rules-of-use for GPT-3.
>Second, he would also have to implement a content filter to stop Samantha from talking about sensitive topics. This is not too dissimilar from the situation with the GPT-3-powered AI Dungeon game, the developers of which were told by OpenAI to install a content filter after the software demonstrated a habit of acting out sexual encounters with not just fictional adults but also children.
>Third, Rohrer would have to put in automated monitoring tools to snoop through people’s conversations to detect if they are misusing GPT-3 to generate unsavory or toxic language.
[0] https://www.theregister.com/2021/09/08/project_december_openai_gpt_3/ https://www.theregister.com/2021/09/08/project_december_open...
- Railsify 5y agoI'm probably not thinking about the problem deeply enough but why the restrictions on use, are they concerned someone will come along and build something profitable on top of their work?
- guipsp 5y agoThey are concerned about knock on effects related to negative coverage of a product that uses OpenAI
- gorwell 5y agoThe first sounds reasonable, the second and third are not. Thank you Jason Rohrer for refusing to implement the tools of mass surveillance, censorship and privacy invasion.