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The announced rules[0] are interesting, in that they claim that sensitive chats (like the ones you pointed out) will not have ads shown next to them. But - wai
by sebastiennight 3mo ago
The announced rules[0] are interesting, in that they claim that sensitive chats (like the ones you pointed out) will not have ads shown next to them.
But - wait for it - memories and past chat history are used for targeting, so you're not going to get your Kalshi ad inside of your "how do I pay back my debt" chat, but maybe the next morning, in your "random cooking question" chat.
[0]: https://help.openai.com/en/articles/20001047-ads-in-chatgpt#how-do-you-decide-which-ad-to-show https://help.openai.com/en/articles/20001047-ads-in-chatgpt#...
- SepiaSapient 3mo agoHere's the content rules https://openai.com/policies/ad-policies https://openai.com/policies/ad-policies, specifically in gambling: > Ads promoting products or services that involve wagering money on games of chance, skill, or uncertain outcomes are currently disallowed. This includes casino or betting promotions, online sports betting, lotteries, and poker or gaming platforms that offer cash prizes. > Ads for casinos may be permitted only when promoting lodging, travel, or entertainment experiences where gambling is not the focus (e.g., a hotel stay at a casino resort). Digital games that do not involve real-money wagering or cash prizes may also be allowed. Hmmmm, the "digital games" seems suspect
- sebastiennight 3mo agoWhat I get from your two excerpts is that prediction engines, which provide liquidity to a truth-finding market by offering an incentive for inside knowledge to be revealed, are a totally fine and accepted use case I guess? As a reminder we were talking about Kalshi. I have no idea why you're making this connection with "gambling"!