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"Leaks" can be press releases. "Oops, you weren't supposed to see that" can make the message seem more credible. Is this Google preemptively fending off accusat
by FooBarBizBazz 3y ago
"Leaks" can be press releases. "Oops, you weren't supposed to see that" can make the message seem more credible. Is this Google preemptively fending off accusations of monopoly in an important space?
On the other hand, if Google is perceived as weak, then its share price will be negatively affected. So maybe not.
Maybe it's just what some guy wrote.
But then how did the leak happen? Somebody chose to publicize this particular bit of text. Why?
- UncleMeat 3y ago> "Leaks" can be press releases. It'd be weird not to integrate the comments first if this was being done by PR. > But then how did the leak happen? Somebody thought the doc was interesting and shared it with a news outlet. I've read 100+ docs that read like this. Some sort of position paper designed to spark discussion, much of which happens in the comments alongside the doc. All of them are just the opinion of a person, not the company.
- mrtranscendence 3y agoWell, how do you tell the difference between a truly leaked internal document that reflects the opinion of one person, and a "leaked" document that just so happens to put forth a position that's beneficial to Google given its current standing in the LLM space? I think some skepticism is healthy here, as long as we understand that no one knows for sure.
- UncleMeat 3y agoIn this case, the trick is to look at the document internally and see the comment history.