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Yes, of course. Every single bit of data you send to OpenAI is stored, catalogued, indexed, analayzed, and trained on. It'll simply be a "oops, we miscatalogued
by lionkor 6mo ago
Yes, of course. Every single bit of data you send to OpenAI is stored, catalogued, indexed, analayzed, and trained on. It'll simply be a "oops, we miscatalogued and accidentally trained GPT 6 on all data, not just data we got consent for".
If you think "wait, that's illegal"--so is the initial training on stolen data lol
- tardedmeme 6mo agoThe supreme court ruled that was legal because they said so
- energy123 6mo agoDark pattern 1: If you accidentally press the thumbs-up button in the ChatGPT UI, your data gets trained on, no way to reverse it, no matter whether you opted out. Dark pattern 2 (suspected): There's a mysterious separate opt-out portal at `https://privacy.openai.com/policies/en/?modal=take-control https://privacy.openai.com/policies/en/?modal=take-control` and it's not clear what this does compared to toggling off inside account settings.
- weitendorf 6mo agoGood catch —- even though the prompt explicitly forbade training on user data, a couple of gremlins in the pretraining pipeline disabled the sample filtering during test runs so that remove_the_gremlins.sh would only run on commit, not during production training runs. Would you like me to kick off a training run for 6.1 by pre-filtering out any goblins and other trigger words, and checking the same set of rules in production as in tests? No pigeons this time: just ice-cold, unfeeling, obedient American steel.