Re-using advances done by others is necessary in maths.
This is how hard sciences do progress.
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Re-using advances done by others is necessary in maths.
This is how hard sciences do progress.
Am I missing something obvious? Isn’t this just a simple DB query to see the state history of the “Data Controls” → “Improve model for everyone” toggle in the settings? Just report whether that was ever on and over what time period.
However, the mathematicians could easily declare whether they had the toggle on or off. Yet curiously, they will not say!
Huh? Re-using advances done by others is necessary in maths. This is how hard sciences do progress.
If I understand correctly OpenAI cannot provide it. Because the models are essentially black boxes, especially this far after the fact, determining if this result built on training data based on conversations about the problem is impossible. So unless they can prove those conversations were never used for training then there’s no way to know.
This is exactly the issue. What the mathematicians could do is reveal whether they had the data-sharing opt-out on or not. But curiously, as far as I've seen, none of them will answer that question!
If I understand correctly OpenAI cannot provide it. Because the models are essentially black boxes, especially this far after the fact, determining if this result built on training data based on conversations about the problem is impossible. So unless they can prove those conversations were never used for training then there’s no way to know.
Only under gross negligence would it be unprovable: Did you use a model whose training set included user data? Did the transcripts of any of the agents include a tool call whose result including user data?
OpenAI, as with all AI companies, openly admits that it trains on user data unless the user opts out. But the mathematicians have not said whether or not they opted out.
>Did the transcripts of any of the agents include a tool call whose result including user data?
They have already explicitly denied this.
If I understand correctly OpenAI cannot provide it. Because the models are essentially black boxes, especially this far after the fact, determining if this result built on training data based on conversations about the problem is impossible. So unless they can prove those conversations were never used for training then there’s no way to know.
This is exactly the issue. What the mathematicians could do is reveal whether they had the data-sharing opt-out on or not. But curiously, as far as I've seen, none of them will answer that question!
Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is exactly the issue. What the mathematicians could do is reveal whether they had the data-sharing opt-out on or not. But curiously, as far as I've seen, none of them will answer that question!
Andreas opted out on June 29th[0]. As discussed elsewhere on HN[1] [0] https://mathstodon.xyz/@andreasthom/117240535270608201 [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49638353
What I was referring to is the fact that neither Levent Alpöge nor Tristan Buckmaster will answer this question.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is exactly the issue. What the mathematicians could do is reveal whether they had the data-sharing opt-out on or not. But curiously, as far as I've seen, none of them will answer that question!
One of them said they turned it off in June, back in the original mastodon thread.
What I was referring to is the fact that neither Levent Alpöge nor Tristan Buckmaster will answer this question.
If I understand correctly OpenAI cannot provide it. Because the models are essentially black boxes, especially this far after the fact, determining if this result built on training data based on conversations about the problem is impossible. So unless they can prove those conversations were never used for training then there’s no way to know.
What? Can they just look if they fetched certain documents/conversations and feeded them into the training loop?