4 ms·
Anyone who does not want to leak their data? I am actually surprised that people are ok with trusting their secrets to a random foreign company.
by codedokode 1y ago
Anyone who does not want to leak their data? I am actually surprised that people are ok with trusting their secrets to a random foreign company.
- karencarits 1y agoBut what do you do with these secrets? Like tagging emails, summarizing documents?
- lurking_swe 1y agoa document management system is an easy example. Let’s say medical, legal, and tax documents.
- karencarits 1y agoThank you, but what do you use the llm for? Writing new documents based on previous ones? Tagging/categorization/summarization/lookup? RAG? Extracting structured data from them?
- lurking_swe 1y agoMe personally, i’m using paperless-ngx to manage documents. i use ollama to generate a document title, with 8 words or less. I then go through and make any manual edits at my leisure. Saves me time which i appreciate! Paperless-ngx already does a pretty good job auto-tagging, i think it uses some built in classifiers? not 100% sure.
- nprateem 1y agoNo one cares about your 'secrets' as much as you think. They're only potentially valuable if you're doing unpatented research or they can tie them back to you as an individual. The rest is paranoia. Having said that, I'm paranoid too. But if I wasn't they'd have got me by now.
- lurking_swe 1y agostep back for a bit. some people actually work with sensitive documents as part of their JOB. Like accountants, lawyers, people in medical industry, etc. Sending a document with a social security number to OpenAI is just a dumb idea. As an example.
- rurban 1y agoA random foreign company is far better than a big 5 eyes country, which syphon everything to the NSA, and use it against you. Whilst the Chinese intelligence agency will have not much power over you.