Dear OpenAI, What’s that saying? Karma’s a…well, you know. And if you don’t, GPT-4 can easily complete that sentence. This was a fun one to write. www.wsj.com/tech/ai/oh-d... - ThreadSky

joannastern.bsky.social • 61 days ago

Dear OpenAI, What’s that saying? Karma’s a…well, you know. And if you don’t, GPT-4 can easily complete that sentence.

This was a fun one to write.

https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/oh-dear-did-someone-steal-something-from-openai-8e8a267c?mod=panda_wsj_author_alert

Comments

timesnips.bsky.social•61 days ago

The WSJ has devolved into a willfully ignorant propaganda machine shilling for whatever gets clicks. The CCP couldn't ask for a better ally than WSJ.

billk1.bsky.social•61 days ago

Can't we just start calling in Closed AI already? It's a lot more accurate.

faghistan.bsky.social•61 days ago

🤣🤣🤣🤣 who’s rewriting the social contract now, Sam?! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

gquartz.bsky.social•61 days ago

Isn’t that the whole point of OPEN AI?

kenfromchicago.bsky.social•61 days ago

That was the #BeforeTimes, when it was headed by a nonprofit.

kenfromchicago.bsky.social•61 days ago

kashd.bsky.social•25 days ago

In Singapore, 2 locals & 1 Chinese national are facing charges of defrauding Dell & Super Micro. I can understand from the ongoing investigation that the charged trio had managed to procure servers that contain Nvidia’s AI chips for Chinese firms by falsely representing identity of their clients. 😂

dull-art.bsky.social•61 days ago

one was legal and the other was illegal, what's ironic about that...

adrianwerner.bsky.social•60 days ago

There's no scenario where what OpenAI did was legal, but what DeepSeek did was not.

dull-art.bsky.social•60 days ago

no scenario? you seem to be misunderstanding how ai, copyright law, and TOS work then. would love to have a conversation about it once you learn up

adrianwerner.bsky.social•60 days ago

ToS aren't enforcable legally in most of the world. At most they can be used to deny you service. And OpenAI trained on YouTube videos anyway, which YT's ToS forbids. And that's not even mentioning OpenAI training on literal pirated content. So no, they have zero grounds for any legal action.

dull-art.bsky.social•60 days ago

ToS are absolutely legally enforceable, it's just a civil case not a criminal case. And no one has actually proven that Sora was trained on YouTube videos and Google has not made any action against OpenAI about that.

adrianwerner.bsky.social•60 days ago

ToS in most countries isn't capable of overwriting your rights, even if you agree to them. And it also wasn't proven DeepSeek actually agreed to any ToS. They could have obtained the outputs many other ways. So good luck even filling a suit, let alone winning it.

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