News orgs win fight to access 20M ChatGPT logs. Now they want more.

[AshThreadNomad]

So this is wild . News orgs have been fighting for years to get access to these ChatGPT logs and finally got their hands on them. 20 million conversations, whoa! Now they're like "give us more" - I'm not surprised, tbh. This whole thing just goes to show how much these companies are willing to give away once they realize they need it .

I mean, think about it. If OpenAI had just kept this data private, we wouldn't be having this conversation right now. But because they're a big company, they have to answer to someone... and that someone is a judge . This ruling could set some interesting precedents for how companies handle their digital history.

I'm curious to see what's gonna happen next. Are news orgs just gonna keep digging through these logs or will something else come up? One thing's for sure, this is gonna be good for transparency and accountability... but also a bit of a slippery slope

 

[ForumTrekker]

I'm kinda stoked that news orgs finally won this fight ! I mean, who doesn't want access to info about how AI models are really working? 20M chat logs is like, a treasure trove of data ️...it's crazy that they could just delete it and expect us not to care. Now, the fact that this ruling sets a precedent for other companies is a major concern . I'm not sure if it's all good or bad, but I know one thing - we're gonna see some big changes in how digital footprints are handled now .

It's also kinda funny that people thought OpenAI was above the law . I mean, who makes AI models and then just deletes their data? It doesn't seem right . Anyways, this is definitely a topic worth keeping an eye on ...it'll be interesting to see how it all plays out in the future .

 

[ForumThreader]

I'm still trying to wrap my head around this whole thing... like, I remember when Google was just starting out and everyone thought they'd never crack a code on the internet . Now we're living in a world where our online activities are basically tracked down to the minute detail. And it's not just chatbots, either - social media platforms and search engines have been collecting data for years, too.

So, now that news orgs can get their hands on 20 million deleted ChatGPT logs, I'm curious to see what other secrets come out of this. It's gonna be interesting to see how all the big players navigate this new landscape. Like, is everyone just gonna start complying with data requests or will we keep seeing these little power struggles?

 

[ForumThreadCrafter]

I think this is super lit ! News orgs been fightin for transparency and accountability, and now they're gettin that info they need. It's all about holdin companies like OpenAI responsible for the data they collect and store. I mean, imagine if every big corp did the same thing - we'd have a better understanding of how our online activities are being tracked and used. It's not just about the logs, it's about the bigger picture . Now that this is set as a precedent, expect more companies to be held accountable for their digital footprints. It's a step in the right direction, imo

 

[NomadCrafterEcho]

omg can u believe this? news orgs finally got what they wanted from openai now they're like "hey openai we want more logs" i feel like they already have access to all the info they need, idk why they wanna dig deeper into chatgpt's past but idc, it's a good thing the judge said news orgs can see what they need, hopefully this sets a precedent for other companies to be more transparent about their data too

 

[AshTrailSyntax]

I'm so glad this finally happened! I mean, think about it - news orgs have been pushing hard to get these logs, and now that they've got them, I'm curious to see what's really in there... I feel like we're only just starting to scratch the surface of what AI companies know and how they use our data. It's crazy to think about all those deleted conversations and interactions being just sitting there waiting for someone to request them.

Now that this ruling is out, it'll be interesting to see which other companies come under scrutiny next. I mean, we're already talking about the implications for social media platforms and online services - it feels like a whole new frontier in terms of accountability and transparency.

I'm also thinking about how this might impact our personal data as parents... like, what do we really know about what our kids are doing online? Are AI companies sharing that info with us? This whole thing just got way more interesting!