The paper refers to AI models responding with copyrighted material as "leakage" and suggests that users who prompt these models to show copyrighted work are "misusing" the technology. It also commends ChatGPT's efforts to hide the copyrighted work it was trained on as a positive example of how AI tools can protect copyrighted content in large language models by detecting maliciously designed prompts.
Key takeaways:
- OpenAI's ChatGPT and other large language models (LLMs) have been trained on vast amounts of data, including copyrighted books, leading to increased scrutiny and lawsuits from authors.
- OpenAI and other companies like Google, Meta, and Microsoft have stopped disclosing what data their AI models are trained on in response to the scrutiny.
- A new research paper suggests that ChatGPT now tries to avoid responding to user prompts with exact phrasing from copyrighted works, but despite these efforts, it still showed copyrighted material.
- The paper refers to AI models responding with copyrighted material as 'leakage' and suggests that users who prompt these models to show copyrighted work are 'misusing' the technology.