In today’s issue of Command Line, I reported that ByteDance has been violating the developer license of both Microsoft and OpenAI by using GPT-generated data to train its own, competing model in China. After my report was published, OpenAI spokesperson Niko Felix sent the following statement confirming that ByteDance’s account has been suspended: As I reported, most of ByteDance’s GPT usage has been done through Microsoft’s Azure platform, not through OpenAI directly. I’ve asked Microsoft if it will follow OpenAI and suspend ByteDance’s access as well.
    • UglyheadEnglish
      7•1 year ago

      It’s AI’s all the way down!

      —See you in City 01.

    • FaceDeer
      8•1 year ago

      People use compilers to compile compilers, or just generally computers to design computer hardware, all the time. It’s not so strange.

      • theotherone
        4•1 year ago

        I thought it was almost entirely the point to automate stuff. We have a great tool to automate the automation.

        • @FrostyTrichs@lemmy.worldEnglish
          2•1 year ago

          We have a great tool to automate the automation.

          We have the idea of a great tool. Right now we’re kind of square wheeling our way through it.

    • @TheBlackLounge@lemmy.worldEnglish
      25•1 year ago

      Distilling has been around since forever. It’s a legitimate technique that can give you a better model depending on your needs.

      OpenAI does it too to improve its models.

    • @Zeth0s@lemmy.worldEnglish
      6•1 year ago

      It’s like pupils learning from teachers, with the exception that there’s a single teacher in the whole world