It’s interesting the contrast between the Zoom story (which got covered on pretty much all editorials) and that of companies that “only” use text as opposed to conversations from video and audio.
As the article points out, because there is no regulation and no clear definition of where the “privacy” line is being crossed - companies will do everything they can to get a competitive edge.
I am also a little baffled with how many editorials have blocked GPTBot but probably couldn’t explain why they did it, because once you hit that publish button - the very next day it’s going to be in a dozen different datasets, not to mention being passed around by data broker’s that rather stay secretive.
All this is setting such an insane precedent for the future of the web and how content will be created, I guess AGI is just that close and it’s going to be that great that it will solve all of our problems.
As the article points out, because there is no regulation and no clear definition of where the “privacy” line is being crossed - companies will do everything they can to get a competitive edge.
I am also a little baffled with how many editorials have blocked GPTBot but probably couldn’t explain why they did it, because once you hit that publish button - the very next day it’s going to be in a dozen different datasets, not to mention being passed around by data broker’s that rather stay secretive.
All this is setting such an insane precedent for the future of the web and how content will be created, I guess AGI is just that close and it’s going to be that great that it will solve all of our problems.