4 ms·
Code is only copyrightable if it has any element of creativity. This repo is _only_ really 7 sentences, like "Please correct spelling mistakes in the following
by TheDong 2y ago
Code is only copyrightable if it has any element of creativity.
This repo is _only_ really 7 sentences, like "Please correct spelling mistakes in the following text: " (these https://github.com/zlwaterfield/scramble/blob/2c1d9ebbd6b9359737836c5cf96a4d87ef76f992/background.js#L3-L9 https://github.com/zlwaterfield/scramble/blob/2c1d9ebbd6b935...)
Everything else is uncreative, and possibly un-copyrightable, boilerplate to send those sentences to OpenAI.
All of the creative software happens on OpenAI's servers using proprietary code.
- too_damn_fast 2y agoWhy would you even say 'please' in a prompt ?
- t-writescode 2y agoThere has been evidence that better responses are sometimes provided with politeness for some LLMs. And some people just try to be polite and it only costs a couple tokens.
- chaosist 2y agoI use to say please/thank you to gpt4 in 2023 all the time but it was because I was completely anthropomorphizing the model in various ways. I suspect it would be just as easy to write a paper that saying please has absolutely no effect on the output. I feel like gpt4 is/was stochastically better on some days and at some hours than others. That might even be wrong though too. The idea that it is provable that "please" has a positive effect on the output is most likely a ridiculous idea.