> OpenAI submitted the journals as evidence in October that was initially sealed and then unsealed in January.
How does that work? How can a company submit a personal journal as evidence? That feels extremely intrusive
How does that work? How can a company submit a personal journal as evidence? That feels extremely intrusive
It's one of the huge reasons that lawsuits are often settled, because ain't nobody want all the dirty laundry aired.
Discovery asking for a peon's diary is likely to get squashed pretty easily, discovery asking for the president's personal diary is likely to be approved if there's an argument it applies (and likely you'll see what happened here, it's provided sealed, and if both sides agree it's applicable, it's unsealed).
Yes it feels intrusive, but it's literally the first thing a lawyer would ask for.
Couldn't the subpoena your computer for forensic investigation?
The log would be the very journal that the LLM wrote.
As an outside observer (from Europe), but with all my knowledge of law originating from American TV, Is it the same in other countries, or is American system special in the case of discovery?