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I mean it does send a screenshot of your screen off to a 3rd party, and that screenshot will most likely be used in future AI training sets. So... beware when
by pelorat 3y ago
I mean it does send a screenshot of your screen off to a 3rd party, and that screenshot will most likely be used in future AI training sets.
So... beware when you use it.
- thomashop 3y agoBeware of it seeing a screenshot of my music set? OpenAI will start copying my song structure? You can turn it on and off. Not necessary to turn it on when editing confidential documents. You never enable screen-sharing in videoconferencing software?
- aaronscott 3y agoI completely agree. A huge business with a singular focus isn’t going to pivot into the music business (or any of the myriad use cases the general public throws at it). And if they did use someone’s info, it’s more likely an unethical employee than a genuine business tactic. Besides, the parent program uses the API, which allows opting out of training or retaining that data.
- mecsred 3y agoYes this makes perfect sense. As we know, businesses definitely do not treat data as a commodity and engage in selling/buying data sets on the open market as a "genuine business tactic". Therefore, since the company in question doesn't have a clear business case for data collection currently, we can be sure this data will never be used against our interests by any company.
- zwily 3y agoOpenAI claims that data sent via the API (as opposed to chatGPT) will not be used in training. Whether or not you believe them is a separate question, but that's the claim.