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OpenAI failed to deliver the opt-out tool it promised by 2025
- greenthrow 2y agoDefinitely a case for the Futurama "I'm shocked" meme. OpenAI has a lot of talented people that work there but it's clear @sama only cares about chasing the biggest possible payday and nothing else means anything.
- password4321 2y ago364 days left to get it shipped.
- rendaw 2y agoBy means before: https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/32836/the-meaning-of-by-time https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/32836/the-meaning-of...
- tobr 2y agoThat conclusion is not supported by your link, honestly.
- n2d4 2y agoFrom your link: > It depends on the scenario. For example, if you always have class on Thursday. It would mean to have it done by class on Thursday. Whereas if you are taking an internet class that doesn't have set time frames, it would mean to have it done by 11:59PM Thursday night. Pretty sure this is ambiguous for most English speakers. Here's another thread on the discussion: https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/87002/what-does-by-mean-if-we-are-talking-about-a-date https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/87002/what-does-by-m...
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- miah_ 2y agoquell surprise. This is the tech industry in a nutshell. Over promise. Under deliver. Executives profit. Workers get laid off.
- frizlab 2y ago*quelle
- hansvm 2y agoFor the normal borrowed-from-French idiom, yes, but somehow I don't mind both English words with their normal definitions sitting there.
- Terr_ 2y agoAgreed, but it's also amusing to run with the literal Germanic verb as a command, like an awkwardly worded "Stop being surprised." (As opposed to "What a surprise [this is].")
- 23B1 2y agoI'd love to hear HN's suggestions on keeping IP out of these LLMs where possible. For context I'm a writer. Nothing I write gets published online and I don't need to submit to, say, Amazon/Kindle to make money. However, much of my work is passed around by executives via email, for example. Ideas?
- throwaway290 2y agoI'd say lobby for laws. Purely tech measures won't help... Next versions of their email clients will have ToS to let them dump everything to Goog/Msft for training
- jsheard 2y agoOpenAI considers everything "publicly available" to be fair game, so if GPTBot happens to stumble across pirated ePubs of your books then OpenAI will probably train on them even if you never published them on the open web yourself. They don't care about the provenance of the stuff they're scraping.
- amelius 2y agoI'll be using OpenAI's logo for my next project. I found it on the open internet, after all ...
- jsheard 2y agoThat's totally fine as long as you train a diffusion model on the OpenAI logo and then prompt the model to generate an image that just coincidentally happens to look exactly like the OpenAI logo. If an AI model made it then it's automatically not plagiarism. https://x.com/louiswhunt/status/1874092181281268219 https://x.com/louiswhunt/status/1874092181281268219 https://docsend.dropbox.com/view/tvjd9e32ijxcuj5s https://docsend.dropbox.com/view/tvjd9e32ijxcuj5s
- Terr_ 2y agoAnd if the entity doing it is a big enough company. It's interesting to imagine the legal landscape if/when this technique is applied to MPAA/RIAA content, and everybody is sharing the foundational model plus the "prompts" that will have it make "your" movie.
- surfingdino 2y agoThe company is not facing punishment severe enough to make it important, I guess?
- taimurkazmi 2y agoThe only reason for them to implement opt-out is by legal order and subsequent confirmation by the supreme court or country equivalent. There is no other reason to do it.
- drewbitt 2y agoProbably because if this is created, most IP owners would mass opt out. To prevent that, you have to make the process difficult to do, hidden, or framed in an extremely careful way.
- more_corn 2y agoNow that the whistleblower is dead we’re good right?