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Let's assume everything the guy in the video (the self-anointed journalist) says is true and that OpenAI is required to "hand over" those forms to anyone who as
by silenced_trope 3y ago
Let's assume everything the guy in the video (the self-anointed journalist) says is true and that OpenAI is required to "hand over" those forms to anyone who asks...
With that said it still doesn't mean that if don't do that that you get to shove your way in (or try to) and start yelling at people lol.
I'm sure the actual process is that if they are required to do so and do not then you a member of the public ("data journalist" or otherwise) can pursue legal action. The "I'm entering the property NOW!" thing is likely not codified into whatever law this guy is quoting. "If they don't turn it over you're allowed to invade the corporate HQ!" Doubtful.
- thinkcomp 3y agoYou have it backwards. You have to be able to make the request at the offices in the first place. This is about OpenAI attempting to prevent an in-person request from being made, in violation of the law. No one was "invading" anything. Other prominent non-profits do not seem to have this problem.
- silenced_trope 3y agoOkay but if the non-profit doesn't comply, again does that mean the person (who I guess I said was "invading") gets to start yelling and doesn't have to leave if asked to do so?
- thinkcomp 3y agoAnyone has a right to make a request of this type in person. Under the First Amendment and 26 U.S.C. § 6104(d)(1)(B), that means you have a right to stay as long as necessary to make the request for public records. The only ones yelling were OpenAI employees and the company's security contractor(s).