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Since we are on the topic of bans & Google, I have a question. How likely or difficult is it for Google to engage in, for lack of better word, "thought policin
by devsda 10mo ago
Since we are on the topic of bans & Google, I have a question.
How likely or difficult is it for Google to engage in, for lack of better word, "thought policing"?
You ask your "private" AI assistant to answer a naughty question or help with problematic task(from Google's hidden list) and then you eventually face the ban hammer.
Did anybody ever get banned for searching the wrong keywords?
- Andrex 10mo ago> Did anybody ever get banned for searching the wrong keywords? No, but they probably pass clusters of (perceived to be) dangerous searches on to the Feds. Talking out my ass though.
- greenavocado 10mo agoThey do pass it on to the feds https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/21/technology/google-surveillance-toddler-photo.html https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/21/technology/google-surveil...
- throwaway290 10mo ago> They do pass it on to the feds just like closedai, no? > we route their conversations to specialized pipelines where they are reviewed by a small team https://openai.com/index/helping-people-when-they-need-it-most/ https://openai.com/index/helping-people-when-they-need-it-mo...
- staticman2 10mo agoIf Google is smart they'd ban Gemini access while leaving services like Gmail enabled because otherwise customers wouldn't trust them and would avoid Gemini. I don't think there's any reports of banning from all Google services based on Gemini use.