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Who can take em seriously when cursor has privacy mode while copilot implicitly trains AI on copilot interactions with customers’ private repo code unless you g
by bionhoward 1y ago
Who can take em seriously when cursor has privacy mode while copilot implicitly trains AI on copilot interactions with customers’ private repo code unless you get some enterprise tier of service?
The core of GitHub is about version control, including private repos, the fact they would violate that trust relationship just to chase AI capabilities means they’ve totally lost the plot as far as I’m concerned.
Maybe Copilot is a nice toy for open source projects or noobs working on private codebases who don’t take 5 minutes to read their website, but cursor just seems way ahead in terms of basic respect for customers
- voxic11 1y ago> copilot implicitly trains AI on copilot interactions with customers’ private repo code unless you get some enterprise tier of service? Seems incorrect to me, from the copilot individual license docs: > By default, GitHub, its affiliates, and third parties will not use your data, including prompts, suggestions, and code snippets, for AI model training. This is reflected in your personal settings for GitHub Copilot and cannot be enabled. https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/managing-copilot/managing-copilot-as-an-individual-subscriber/managing-your-copilot-plan/managing-copilot-policies-as-an-individual-subscriber#model-training-and-improvements https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/managing-copilot/managing...
- dist-epoch 1y agoAre you sure about that? I pay $10 for Copilot, that's it, no other subscription to GitHub, and it says my data is not used for training: Allow GitHub to use my data for product improvements: Unchecked Allow GitHub to use my data for AI model training: Disabled