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That doesn't make it fine. We should not excuse this behaviour just because its rampant already, especially when it comes to such a serious prize
by 20k 28d ago
That doesn't make it fine. We should not excuse this behaviour just because its rampant already, especially when it comes to such a serious prize
- FuckButtons 27d agoSure, but unless you’ve got some exceptionally deep pockets, congress has seemingly no interest in turning the fact that it’s ethically bankrupt into any practical recourse. Ai companies got where they are by stealing all of the intellectual property from human history. It seems entirely likely that their goal is to purloin everything produced going forward as well.
- m00x 27d agoYou're getting a massive discount because you're helping to train the model. If you want to have ZDR, you have to pay API rates. This is well-known to anyone in the industry.
- dogomatic 27d agoIf you think this through, it becomes a little classist
- Tanjreeve 27d ago> If you want to have ZDR, you have to pay API rates. That's a pinky swear. Especially as data gets harder to come by I'm curious how long till there's a scandal on that too.
- edot 27d agoIf you don't trust the labs directly, you can always use AWS Bedrock or Azure Foundry which should have a much stronger incentive to not train. They make money from asset rental, not selling models. I'd be shocked if they were training.
- Tanjreeve 25d agoThis isn’t me advocating for maximum paranoia. I’m just saying that the “privacy” aspect of the API pricing is just a business promise. I do personal coding on API pricing with Claude mainly because a) I’m normally using it quite sparingly b) the commercial relationship is a lot more transparent than these subsidised relationships where they “may” be training on your work but can’t really seem to answer what that means.