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[1] gives a jist as well. What I meant to say was that: Acc to The Information article the engineer raised concerns because it appeared to him (article wording
by ankit219 4y ago
[1] gives a jist as well.
What I meant to say was that: Acc to The Information article the engineer raised concerns because it appeared to him (article wording) Bard team was using (and heavily reliant on) ShareGPT for Bard training. The engineer wasnt working on Bard and presumably someone told him or somehow he got the impression that Bard team was reliant on ShareGPT. At the time he was at Google.
Then, when he raised concerns to Sundar Pichai, Bard team stopped doing it and also scrapped any traces of ShareGPT data. So, the headline is false and Bard (again presumably) is not trained on any of ShareGPT data.
[1]: https://www.theverge.com/2023/3/29/23662621/google-bard-chatgpt-sharegpt-training-denies https://www.theverge.com/2023/3/29/23662621/google-bard-chat...
- whimsicalism 4y agoI think I might be confused by your usage of “about to do it” in your original comment to mean “actively doing it.” You claim that the very engineer accusing Google of training Bard on ShareGPT acknowledges that the final product was not. As far as I can tell, Devlin did no such thing. Not sure why you would presume they restarted their expensive training process. It just doesn’t seem like a good faith characterization to me.