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Privacy is another, if they are training with chat messages in a sense it "knows" the information in your chat. Data exfiltration would be really interesting in
by ehnto 2y ago
Privacy is another, if they are training with chat messages in a sense it "knows" the information in your chat. Data exfiltration would be really interesting in this space, a weird blend of tech and social engineering.
I don't really care about the money but as a society we should care a lot about such a blatant heist of personal effort. For many their words online are their works of the day, it's not at all fair for a company to take that and use it, and even more insidious that it will be used to replace the people who created those works.
- stavros 2y agoBut this is about FB posts, not personal writings, for example. Meta owns your FB posts, don't they?
- ehnto 2y agoI don't think it is fair to assume your average person understands that their personal rants are ending up in an LLM/Publically accesible AI, even if the T&Cs say they can. That's what the fuss is about I guess, we are working out the ethics our societies will accept on a pioneering front of technology. I don't think Facebook gets away on the letter of the law this time, they will need to adjust to new regulations as we decide on what's ethical.
- prasoonds 2y agoThe article very clearly mentions training on your public posts.