Amazon warns employees not to share confidential information with ChatGPT
businessinsider.com
businessinsider.com
chatbots should have a private switch. where they're contractually obligated to delete the information as soon as it's sent.
I don’t want a chatbot unable to reveal someone confessing to murder for example.
you want to keep making my $40 offer a better bot. The question is do you as a company turn away the opportunity to incorporate ads into the products. (paid for advice)
chatbot as a service is a good business model, but free chatbot with subtle ads is a way bigger opportunity.
Also, if they sue for damages and/or they disclose reason for firing to future possible employers, then career in field is rightfully damaged.
If you ask it, it will tell you it can't be trained or learn new things.
[1]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2019/08/02/apple-s...
Furthermore, https://help.openai.com/en/articles/6783457-chatgpt-faq has the AUP & TOS pretty clearly laid out.
instead of going through our file structure I had it built a program to do it