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Does the GDPR require information that is not asserted to be factual to actually be factual? If I have a random number generator producing arbitrary strings, a
by Lerc 3y ago
Does the GDPR require information that is not asserted to be factual to actually be factual?
If I have a random number generator producing arbitrary strings, am I required to ensure that the strings do not contain untrue statements about individuals?
- croes 3y agoWhen people treat the information as factual and the company doesn't do enough to clarify that, then yes.
- Lerc 3y agoSo you would agree that rather than this being a case of a definite violation of GDPR rules this would entirely hinge on what would constitute enough? The fact that LLMs hallucinate is certainly no secret, even the linked article says OpenAI openly admits that they can't avoid it right now. What would constitute enough? Would it be enough to place a statement placed onscreen at the start of every conversation to say that information may not be accurate and that if the information was significant then it should be independently verified?
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]