OpenAI Alters Its Plans, Will Not Train on Customer Data
OpenAI has recently made a major change in its approach to data collection. The company has announced that it will no longer train on customer data, with the exception of certain API customers.
This decision was made quietly in March, when OpenAI changed its terms of use. Since then, customers have been automatically opted out of data training, although the company will still collect customer inputs for certain purposes.
OpenAI's move is significant, as it represents a shift away from the company's previous approach to artificial intelligence. Previously, OpenAI had been training its machine learning models using large amounts of customer data. This approach was controversial, as it raised concerns about data privacy and security.
Now, however, OpenAI is taking a different tack. By opting out of data training, the company is demonstrating a commitment to safeguarding customer data and upholding privacy standards. This move has been welcomed by many cybersecurity experts.
Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, has reaffirmed the company's commitment to ethical and responsible AI. In a recent statement, he said:
"At OpenAI, we believe that AI can and should be used for good. We are committed to building safe and secure systems that benefit society as a whole."
It remains to be seen how OpenAI's decision will impact the development of its technology. However, many experts believe that this move represents a significant step forward in the field of AI ethics and data privacy.
