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> OpenAI themselves has admitted a weak version of this (that prompts might inadvertedly end up improving the model). We don't know the extent of this. I think

> OpenAI themselves has admitted a weak version of this (that prompts might inadvertedly end up improving the model). We don't know the extent of this. I think this is being misunderstood. Codex has a toggle to allow your prompts to be included in training data. They’re saying they can’t be sure if the person had it on or off while using Codex to discuss the work. They’re not saying that some prompts are mysteriously jumping into training data. Also, there is a large market for AI services which don’t retain anything under any circumstances for enterprise customers.

psyphy2 20d ago
yes this is my understanding as well, and based on [1] seems to be the case. I don't know why everyone is just believing the un-backed accusations of people probably just didn't turn off said setting (and if they did why have they not said anything to such effect) [1] https://x.com/thsottiaux/status/2097746417012166816 https://x.com/thsottiaux/status/2097746417012166816
- Aurornis 20d ago
  > I don't know why everyone is just believing the un-backed accusations Conspiratorial thinking is very common on these topics. Even bringing up the conspiracy theory about Instagram listening to your conversations and showing you related ads will bring up a surprising amount of people defending that idea on Hacker News.