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OpenAI's CTO knows exactly what data was used to train Sora. She is just not going to say it publicly in front of a reporter because she knows that lawyers from
by paxys 3y ago
OpenAI's CTO knows exactly what data was used to train Sora. She is just not going to say it publicly in front of a reporter because she knows that lawyers from every large content owner and content host are listening to every word, ready to pounce.
- mtillman 3y agoData provenance is a term used in medicine[1] and seems like a rather straightforward way to handle this. However, I would consider that they paid for this data and the source has a non disclosure in place. [1] https://www.nnlm.gov/guides/data-glossary/data-provenance https://www.nnlm.gov/guides/data-glossary/data-provenance
- Jensson 3y agoI think a part of what OpenAI used to poach scientists was that they had less such checks and rules than Google. When I worked at Google they started to add a ton of extra such checks on all the data and the data scientists were really unhappy about that, they wanted to train on whatever they want without any concern over legal issues, I can see OpenAI successfully poaching a lot of people just by saying there they can do legally questionable things.
- ahahahahah 3y agoYeah I agree, data scientists are some of the most naive or immoral people I've worked with. It's unfortunate that the occupation has built a culture of not giving a shit about privacy, security, etc.
- killingtime74 3y agoThis is not medicine, this is copyright law. Copyright law is already well established.
- __loam 3y agoThat it is, which means you should already know that fair use is more complex than simply "was it transformative" and that fair use is enforced on a case by case basis. We sure are learning a lot about the law these days!
- hiddencost 3y agoThey likely trained on the entire Internet. It's an almost impossible problem.
- groestl 3y agoThree rules of crisis communication for your spokesperson: - They say what they know - They don't say what you don't know - Let them know only what you want them to say
- larodi 3y agoThere's some outrage towards her for these answers, but we can understand where they come from. But perhaps she learned to avoid tough questions earlier in life. Because, you see it is absolute absolutely mind boggling to understand how a 16 y.o. Ermira girl from the third-largest city (very small actually) in a country where mafia and government was melted together at that time (and still pretty much is), so... how this girl won a scholarship of unspecified origin (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mira_Murati https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mira_Murati) which took her straight to USA, and later on landed her in a private and very expensive Ivy League university. You see, there are at least dozen people in my extended pool of contacts from that time, from this region, who have been at IoI, or IoM at the time, and won prestigious first places, and won scholarships of some sorts, and none was THAT lucky. Of course, this may sound like a girls dream come true, but if you have even a limited insight how the Balkans operate, and particularly how Albania operated 20 years ago... And together with the fact that the present Albanian prime minister suddenly is very close to nowadays Mira, so much as to embraced OpenAI for legislation-something (https://www.euractiv.com/section/politics/news/albania-to-speed-up-eu-accession-using-chatgpt https://www.euractiv.com/section/politics/news/albania-to-sp...). Sorry, perhaps my imagination, but this really raises a brow.
- bamboozled 3y agoWhat are you actually implying here?
- sahlab 3y agoIt sounds to me like some sort of grand conspiracy to somehow plant connected Albanians in hard-to-get-to places.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- randysalami 3y agoAs an Albanian-American (see my last name), it's true. We're a part of many, grand conspiracies.