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Why? It’s a valid concern in my opinion. You’re feeding OpenAI your intellectual property and just hoping they don’t do anything with it. I have the same concer
by bretticus 3y ago
Why? It’s a valid concern in my opinion. You’re feeding OpenAI your intellectual property and just hoping they don’t do anything with it. I have the same concerns with Microsoft’s TypeScript playground
- Karawebnetwork 3y agoIt is a valid concern if you send an entire list of confidential data and ask it to transform that list. However if you ask ChatGPT some questions about coding in general it's no different than searching online.
- DANmode 3y agoUnless you feed it your proprietary code — something Samsung chip fabrication employees actually did.
- makeitdouble 3y agoThis comes down to whether you trust your whole organization to act be educated about these issues and be good at judging what's ok. At the size of Samsung that's just an impossible move, and it's easier to blanket ban a problematic service and have employee request exceptions justifying their use case. BTW I've been in companies that blanket ban posting stuff online, and got posts security reviewed when asking help on vendor community forums. That's totally a thing.
- golergka 3y agoYes, 20 lines of transforming jsons from one form to another are exactly what OpenAI employees are looking for in all the data they're gathering. How will my company survive after they get their hands on this?
- babyshake 3y agoGood opsec/appsec requires doing things that seem unnecessary. And it depends on the context. Passing a private key or raw text customer password to any type of online tool is never a good idea.
- intelVISA 3y agoYou'd be surprised how much load bearing software could be reduced to 20 lines of data transforms, or less.
- armchairhacker 3y agoIt's like WFH/in-office. Some people care and some don't, you're removing the ones who care. Personally I haven't used GPT much so I wouldn't mind, but banning copilot would make me reconsider.