Now ChatGPT Is Officially Using StackOverFlow To Get Better At Coding
Whatever is posted on the internet publicly and isn't from an identifiable person/entity deserves to be taken and used by others for their own purposes. If you expect to post something for the public to view and hide behind an anonymous identity, don't expect it to be magically protected by copyright, especially when you agree to the terms of the platform. Sure, that doesn't mean others can just use it for stuff like defamation, blackmail, harassment, scamming, etc., but at the same time they'll be able to reverse engineer, plagiarize, innovate, etc., and there's nothing you can do about it. That's why these companies implementing anti-piracy measures like DRM and lawsuits won't do crap because digital content are infinitely replicable, and you can't control what people can do for their personal and private devices. As Gaben said before, to truly deal with piracy or copyright infringement, you have to provide a legal alternative that competes with the criminals' by making it superior over theirs.
For context to those that are ignorant, OpenAI made a deal with StackOverFlow where the former can get full access to the latter's site data to train ChatGPT. And in return, StackOverFlow can get tailored expertise from OpenAI to enhance their own AI capabilities via OverFlow API (or something along those lines, can't exactly remember). Many users of StackOverFlow obviously are pissed off that their content is being "stolen" by OpenAI for training ChatGPT, so some decided to delete their posts, only to get permanently banned by the moderators.
This isn't simply just OpenAI programming ChatGPT to webcrawl StackOverFlow and train from the webpages, so I'm pretty sure OpenAI has even more access than typical web crawlers would. And unlike GitHub Co-Pilot, ChatGPT is very flexible in how it codes and can teach people to code (you'll still need a solid foundation in full stack development or computer science though). I've actually been able to expand my knowledge and significantly cut down on the time it takes to code because of ChatGPT, and now with this change it'll get even better for me.
For context to those that are ignorant, OpenAI made a deal with StackOverFlow where the former can get full access to the latter's site data to train ChatGPT. And in return, StackOverFlow can get tailored expertise from OpenAI to enhance their own AI capabilities via OverFlow API (or something along those lines, can't exactly remember). Many users of StackOverFlow obviously are pissed off that their content is being "stolen" by OpenAI for training ChatGPT, so some decided to delete their posts, only to get permanently banned by the moderators.
This isn't simply just OpenAI programming ChatGPT to webcrawl StackOverFlow and train from the webpages, so I'm pretty sure OpenAI has even more access than typical web crawlers would. And unlike GitHub Co-Pilot, ChatGPT is very flexible in how it codes and can teach people to code (you'll still need a solid foundation in full stack development or computer science though). I've actually been able to expand my knowledge and significantly cut down on the time it takes to code because of ChatGPT, and now with this change it'll get even better for me.
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