Spyke
4grams
awful.systems

I have always assumed that everything that I type into an LLM is guaranteed to be completely insecure, and entirely public. I would never, in a million years, put anything sensitive into an LLM, any account and password is unique.

I mean, I figure whatever I type is going to be used as training data for the next iteration, and I assume anything that goes in, is retrievable to some degree.

33
circuscriticreply
lemmy.ca

Any information you provide to an AI that you don't control, will be used against you.

Whether intentionally, as designed, or unintentionally through incidents like breaches.

13
Grimyreply
lemmy.world

If you use the API, they say they delete the data after 30 days and only keep it during those 30 days for security purposes (no training). Wouldn't be the first time a company lies about data use though.

If you are using their app though, everything goes into the pot.

3
Winged_Hussar
lemmy.world

Here's what OpenAI claims has been exposed:

* Names provided to accounts on platform.openai.com
* Email addresses linked to the API accounts via platform.openai.com
* "Coarse approximate location" determined by IP address and web browser
* OS and browser type, as well as referring websites
* Organizataions and user IDs saved into the API accounts
22
humanspiral
lemmy.ca

users were unaffected, with chat content, API usage, passwords, payment details, and government IDs remaining safe.

who needs a government ID to use chatgpt?

6
Tigeroovy
lemmy.ca

Honestly good, fuck em. AI is already a threat to privacy so the users get to feel some immediate consequences of it!

5

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ChatGPT maker OpenAI confirms major data breach, exposing user's names, email addresses, and more — "Transparency is important to us." | Spyke