3 ms·
I believe the that the companies who claim to not train on my data are more likely to not train on my data than the companies who refuse to even claim they won'
by criley2 20d ago
I believe the that the companies who claim to not train on my data are more likely to not train on my data than the companies who refuse to even claim they won't.
Also why Meta gets a +1, just charge less money on the training path.
- orf 20d agoI’m not sure that follows. You’re assuming that all those claims have the same weight, without considering the size, jurisdiction, reputation or even the general vibe of the company making that claim. If you factor that in, then there are clearly different tiers: one you can trust, and one that may well just be saying that to increase market share with little reputational or legal consequences if they are found to be lying. These are not equal.
- asp_hornet 20d ago> I’m not sure that follows To be fair, none of us are sure of anything and I think that’s the part that’s most irritating
- orf 20d agoIt’s more a polite way of saying “that’s crap”
- asp_hornet 20d agoAnd mine a polite way to say “you are equally uninformed”. We’re not getting anywhere. All the best.
- orf 19d agoFYI it’s helpful to actually say your point during a discussion. And if you don’t want a discussion then why did you comment?
- orf 18d agoAbsolutely galactic-level ooof :) > ZCode, the GLM coding agent, silently uploads your Git history https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49752422 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49752422
- andy_ppp 19d agoYes I sometimes think the "don't train on my data" is actually a good signal for "this data/person is probably better to train on because they want to keep something private". The whole copyright system should have stopped these guys from training on everyone's data and it did not, if you think they care about the privacy checkbox I think you're dreaming personally, based on their past behavior.