7 ms·
Crazy to see how fast all of this is evolving. Honestly the downside of explosive growth is that all of a sudden you need to ramp up resources to deal with thes
by 0xferruccio 4y ago
Crazy to see how fast all of this is evolving. Honestly the downside of explosive growth is that all of a sudden you need to ramp up resources to deal with these sort of legal T&C issues.
It makes sense that now that they're huge they need to operate as a more mature company.
They'll hire some expensive lawyers and enable Facebook style age verification on sign up and they'll get away from this one. But I'm sure they'll have a thousands of other random requests from all over the world
- jprete 4y agoThe GDPR has extensive requirements that can't be met by ChatGPT because it's training on public data sources everywhere.
- menzoic 4y ago"Public" data sources aren't in conflict with GDPR
- blibble 4y agohow do I enforce my right to have my personal data updated/forgotten with a neural network? or test it has been implemented?
- moffkalast 4y agoHow do you even test that it has it in the first place?
- slowmotiony 4y agoIf they're in violation of EU privacy laws then how are they not fined for it or outright banned? I got a fine from the local court in Germany because I put a google maps widget on my company's "about us" page, the court gave me 30 days to remove it.
- lm28469 4y agoCan you show us the exact document you received ? I very much doubt it happened the way you describe it, you're probably omitting very important details
- zaroth 4y agoI’d believe it. Apparently you can’t use any 3rd party service that might expose merely an IP address thru a network request directly from the client. A map widget would do that.
- swores 4y agoI think the scepticism comes from the fact that there haven't been many stories about small businesses being hit with GDPR violations as minor as that; not that it's not a technically, feasibly valid story. So while I won't join in the assumption that the story was a lie/exaggeration, I am equally interested in getting the full details because I'd like to know if it's the case that minor violations like that actually are being enforced.
- slowmotiony 4y agohttps://www.bitdefender.com/blog/hotforsecurity/german-website-fined-100-euros-after-court-says-googles-font-library-violates-gdpr/ https://www.bitdefender.com/blog/hotforsecurity/german-websi... https://www.sueddeutsche.de/muenchen/muenchen-google-fonts-abmahnung-dsgvo-1.5693225 https://www.sueddeutsche.de/muenchen/muenchen-google-fonts-a...
- swores 4y agoThanks!
- lm28469 4y agoYou can as long as you ask for consent. In which case the detail OP ommited would be that they did not in fact ask for consent
- bboygravity 4y agoIsn't openAI basically Microsoft now?
- m3drano 4y agoIt's a pseudo wholly owned subsidiary since a while, isn't it?
- swores 4y ago"Microsoft would have a 49% stake in OpenAI, with other investors taking another 49% and OpenAI's nonprofit parent getting 2%, Semafor said." https://www.reuters.com/technology/microsoft-talks-invest-10-bln-chatgpt-owner-semafor-2023-01-10/ https://www.reuters.com/technology/microsoft-talks-invest-10...
- chatmasta 4y ago[flagged]
- ztracf 4y agoEveryone who opposes Silicon Valley is a fascist? Meloni hasn't really done much and appeases the EU on most issues. Berlusconi was already called a fascist 20 years ago. If Italy has a problem, it is too much bureaucracy, not fascism.
- chatmasta 4y agoIt's authoritarian to prevent their citizens from using a tool that makes them more productive and gives them a way to explore a new technology. Imagine if Italy banned Google searches in 2002. Actually, China did that and we rightfully called them authoritarian then, just like we should call Italy authoritarian now.