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I think this is what LinkedIns "collaborative articles" is trying to do. It's asking a lot of people very specific questions related to their field. The only p
by lawlessone 3y ago
I think this is what LinkedIns "collaborative articles" is trying to do.
It's asking a lot of people very specific questions related to their field. The only pay/return is visibility.
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/over-1-million-expert-answers-whats-new-collaborative-somasundaram-akyue/ https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/over-1-million-expert-answers...
A lot of people are answering too.
If they're building their own LLM this kind of data is perfect.
edit: And for a long time the reddit sub r/AskReddit has questions asked that sounded like prompt with the purpose with the purpose of training AI.
- winternett 3y agoVery low grade visibility too... If platforms make users popular for their original ideas and posts, it makes it harder for Ai to secretly co-opt and then re-present it's own data as original, authentic, and useful. There are major conflicts of interest in social media data being used to train Ai in this manner off of uncompensated, unattributed, and scraped public user data.