- Pascal's Chatbot Q&As
- Archive
- Page 71
Archive
ChatGPT-4's analysis of the Plaintiffs vs META lawsuit which includes multiple U.S. states accusing Meta of engaging in deceptive and unlawful conduct. What does this mean for AI makers?
Allegations: Meta knowingly engaged in practices that exploited vulnerabilities, especially in young users, for profit while misrepresenting and concealing the true nature and impact of its platforms
ChatGPT: "While ChatGPT does not have personal opinions or views, its responses can be perceived as such when it relays the consensus or common practices from various fields without clear attribution"
ChatGPT-4: The AI's responses can inadvertently reflect the views of the fields or data it draws from. The AI's language may inadvertently adopt the tone of the sources it relies on
ChatGPT-4's analysis of AAP's and Wiley's submissions to the US Copyright Office regarding Artificial Intelligence
GPT-4: Consequences they outline are supported by historical precedents and ongoing discussions in the field of AI ethics and copyright law. Here are some ideal strategies for AI makers and regulators
ChatGPT-4's analysis of the white paper: "How the pervasive copying of expressive works to train and fuel generative artificial intelligence systems is copyright infringement and not a fair use"
GPT-4: The counterarguments provided do not necessarily negate the possibility that the actions of AI developers could be considered unlawful or infringing on copyrights
Asking AI about Nightshade. ChatGPT-4: If it's used as a defense mechanism to protect intellectual property, one could argue it's ethically justifiable
GPT-4: Content creators have the right to protect their intellectual property. If AI developers or companies are scraping and using copyrighted content without permission, they are in the wrong