Australian bank gives out customer phone to another customer by asking ChatGPT
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Re: Australian bank gives out customer phone to another customer by asking ChatGPT
#2Good luck getting any recompense. CBA disclosed your phone number. I'm aware of a company that disclosed 3000 high resolution colour passport scans, along with all personal details from a travel booking website. About half of the records were for school children. No one was notified that their data was leaked. Diddly squat happened to that company.
Re: Australian bank gives out customer phone to another customer by asking ChatGPT
#3Wow this is terrible
Re: Australian bank gives out customer phone to another customer by asking ChatGPT
#4I think this is terrible, but I suppose I think it is less bad if ChatGPT didn’t get the phone number from the bank’s files/data.
If ChatGPT just provided it from public info/the training set, am I wrong to think that isn’t as bad?
Just for clarity, I think it’s not a good idea to use LLMs if you care whether the answer is right or wrong. So this is a terrible use case.
Re: Australian bank gives out customer phone to another customer by asking ChatGPT
#5I think this is terrible, but I suppose I think it is less bad if ChatGPT didn’t get the phone number from the bank’s files/data. If ChatGPT just provided it from public info/the training set, am I wrong to think that isn’t as bad? Just for clarity, I think it’s not a good idea to use LLMs if you care whether the answer is right or wrong. So this is a terrible use case.
I would argue the source of the information doesn’t matter. The bank disclosed a phone number of a customer to another customer.
Re: Australian bank gives out customer phone to another customer by asking ChatGPT
#6I think this is terrible, but I suppose I think it is less bad if ChatGPT didn’t get the phone number from the bank’s files/data. If ChatGPT just provided it from public info/the training set, am I wrong to think that isn’t as bad? Just for clarity, I think it’s not a good idea to use LLMs if you care whether the answer is right or wrong. So this is a terrible use case.
I would argue the source of the information doesn’t matter. The bank disclosed a phone number of a customer to another customer.
You sound like a crazy person. The actual relevant bit of law is APP 13[1], which has a definition for "holds", which shows the source of the information does matter. If you're going to go and quote half the law, but ignore the actual relevant piece, at least talk to a lawyer.
[1]: https://www.oaic.gov.au/privacy/australian-privacy-principle...
Re: Australian bank gives out customer phone to another customer by asking ChatGPT
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
I would argue the source of the information doesn’t matter. The bank disclosed a phone number of a customer to another customer.
You sound like a crazy person. The actual relevant bit of law is APP 13[1], which has a definition for "holds", which shows the source of the information does matter. If you're going to go and quote half the law, but ignore the actual relevant piece, at least talk to a lawyer. [1]: https://www.oaic.gov.au/privacy/australian-privacy-principle...
Pardon? Why do you think I sound like a crazy person? Go on, please do.
Also APP 13 is tangentially relevant, for sure, but not the crux of it.
APP 13 is far less relevant than, for example, APP 11.