As it turns out, it’s impossible to remove a user’s data from a trained A.I. model. Deleting the model entirely is also difficult—and there’s little regulation to enforce either option.

I’m rather curious to see how the EU’s privacy laws are going to handle this.

(Original article is from Fortune, but Yahoo Finance doesn’t have a paywall)

  • Thann@lemmy.mlEnglish
    204·
    1 year ago

    consent cant be revoked, theyre not even trying to get consent.

    They seemingly all have a “use first then ask for forgiveness” approach which should come around to bite them in the ass

    • Jaded@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish
      72·
      1 year ago

      Anything else is going to bite US in the ass. Asking for consent kills any kind of open source development. It puts AI solely in the hands of like three companies. Our economy is going to be very AI focused in the future, they would literally own all of us.

      You aren’t getting paid either way so we might as well all enjoy the fruits of humanities labor freely instead of been forced into a subscription model of it.

      • Fushuan [he/him]@lemm.eeEnglish
        2·
        1 year ago

        Asking for consent doesn’t kill open source development. Consent is the very reason we have licensed code. MIT, Apache, GPL3… And development is done and code is reused in accordance of those licenses.

        • Jaded@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish
          1·
          1 year ago

          Making llms requires a stupid amount of data, much more than what is found in the creative commons. Same goes for image gen. Unless you have been accumulating data since forever through tricking people when they sign up to your website or app, you can’t train anything without scraping most of the data.

          It has nothing to do with licensing but the fact that there just isn’t enough “free-use” data.