> For any model that will be used broadly across all of our customers, we do not build or train these models in such a way that they could learn, memorise, or be able to reproduce some part of Customer Data This feels so full of subtle qualifiers and weasel words that it generates far more distrust than trust. It only refers to models used "broadly across all" customers - so if it's (a) not used "broadly" or (b) only…
Nah. Whoever decided to create the reality their counsel is dancing around with this disclaimer is the actual problem, though it's mostly a problem for us, rather than them.
Slack AI Training with Customer Data
191–200 of 426 posts
Re: Slack AI Training with Customer Data
#192> We offer Customers a choice around these practices. If you want to exclude your Customer Data from helping train Slack global models, you can opt out. If you opt out, Customer Data on your workspace will only be used to improve the experience on your own workspace and you will still enjoy all of the benefits of our globally trained AI/ML models without contributing to the underlying models. Why would anyone not opt…
> Why would anyone not opt-out? This is basically like all privacy on the internet. Everyone WOULD opt-out, if it was easy, and it becomes a whack-a-optput game. note how you opt-out (generic contact us), and what happens when you do opt-out (they still train anyway)
Re: Slack AI Training with Customer Data
#193Re: Slack AI Training with Customer Data
#194Re: Slack AI Training with Customer Data
#195Story time. I was at a VC conference last year and if I learned nothing else there, I learned how to spell "AI". Every single exhibitor just about had their signage proudly proclaiming their capabilities in this area, but one in particular struck me. They were touting the API integrations they could offer to train their "Enterprise AI"/LLM, and among those integrations were things like M365, Slack, etc. It struck me…
Re: Slack AI Training with Customer Data
#196Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, consider an existing LLM being given “shitpost-y” messages and asking it if there is anything interesting in there. It could probably summarize it well and that could then be used for training another LLM. etc etc
This assumes everything in the training data set is accurate. Sometimes people are wrong, obtuse, sarcastic, etc. LLM's don't have any way of detecting or accounting for this, do they? That output, then being used to train other LLM's, just creates an ouroboros of AI generated dogshit.
Re: Slack AI Training with Customer Data
#197> For any model that will be used broadly across all of our customers, we do not build or train these models in such a way that they could learn, memorise, or be able to reproduce some part of Customer Data This feels so full of subtle qualifiers and weasel words that it generates far more distrust than trust. It only refers to models used "broadly across all" customers - so if it's (a) not used "broadly" or (b) only…
Especially when a few paragraphs below they say: > If you want to exclude your Customer Data from helping train Slack global models, you can opt out. So Customer Data is not used to train models "used broadly across all of our customers [in such a way that ...]", but... it is used to help train global models. Uh.
Re: Slack AI Training with Customer Data
#198Earlier quoted context omitted.
Nah. Whoever decided to create the reality their counsel is dancing around with this disclaimer is the actual problem, though it's mostly a problem for us, rather than them.
It’s a problem for them if it looses customer trust / customers.
if they don't, they will not do anything
Re: Slack AI Training with Customer Data
#199> For any model that will be used broadly across all of our customers, we do not build or train these models in such a way that they could learn, memorise, or be able to reproduce some part of Customer Data This feels so full of subtle qualifiers and weasel words that it generates far more distrust than trust. It only refers to models used "broadly across all" customers - so if it's (a) not used "broadly" or (b) only…
I'm imagining a corporate slack, with information discussed in channels or private chats that exists nowhere else on the internet.. gets rolled into a model. Then, someone asks a very specific question.. conversationally.. about such a very specific scenario.. Seems plausible confidential data would get out, even if it wasn't attributed to the client. Not that it’s possible to ask an llm how a specific or random comp…
Re: Slack AI Training with Customer Data
#200Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Why would anyone not opt-out? This is basically like all privacy on the internet. Everyone WOULD opt-out, if it was easy, and it becomes a whack-a-optput game. note how you opt-out (generic contact us), and what happens when you do opt-out (they still train anyway)
Opt out should be the default by law