Websites slam doors on AI data harvesting 🚪🔒
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Websites slam doors on AI data harvesting 🚪🔒
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New study "Consent in Crisis: The Rapid Decline of the AI Data Commons" reveals a rapid decline in open web access.
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New study "Consent in Crisis: The Rapid Decline of the AI Data Commons" reveals a rapid decline in open web access.
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Key findings from 14,000 web domains audit:
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Key findings from 14,000 web domains audit:
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- +5% of three common data sets (C4, RefinedWeb and Dolma) now fully restricted, +25% of the highest-quality sources now fully restricted
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- +5% of three common data sets (C4, RefinedWeb and Dolma) now fully restricted, +25% of the highest-quality sources now fully restricted
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- 45% of C4 restricted by Terms of Service
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- 45% of C4 restricted by Terms of Service
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Noteworthy trends:
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Noteworthy trends:
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🚫🔄 OpenAI banned 2x more than any other company
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🚫🔄 OpenAI banned 2x more than any other company
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📰🔐 News sites leading restrictions: 45% of tokens off-limits
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📰🔐 News sites leading restrictions: 45% of tokens off-limits
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Two quotes in the NYT piece to ponder: 
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Two quotes in the NYT piece to ponder: 
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“Unsurprisingly, we’re seeing blowback from data creators after the text, images and videos they’ve shared online are used to develop commercial systems that sometimes directly threaten their livelihoods.” — 
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“Unsurprisingly, we’re seeing blowback from data creators after the text, images and videos they’ve shared online are used to develop commercial systems that sometimes directly threaten their livelihoods.” — 
@yjernite
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“Major tech companies already have all of the data. Changing the license on the data doesn’t retroactively revoke that permission, and the primary impact is on later-arriving actors, who are typically either smaller start-ups or researchers.” — 
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“Major tech companies already have all of the data. Changing the license on the data doesn’t retroactively revoke that permission, and the primary impact is on later-arriving actors, who are typically either smaller start-ups or researchers.” — 
@stellaathena
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stellaathena
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👉 Dive into the research: 
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👉 Dive into the research: 
https://www.dataprovenance.org/consent-in-crisis-paper
https://www.dataprovenance.org/consent-in-crisis-paper
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👉 Read the NYT story: 
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👉 Read the NYT story: 
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/07/19/technology/ai-data-restrictions.html
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/07/19/technology/ai-data-restrictions.html
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#AIEthics #DataPrivacy
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#AIEthics #DataPrivacy
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Websites slam doors on AI data harvesting 🚪🔒

New study "Consent in Crisis: The Rapid Decline of the AI Data Commons" reveals a rapid decline in open web access.

Key findings from 14,000 web domains audit:
- +5% of three common data sets (C4, RefinedWeb and Dolma) now fully restricted, +25% of the highest-quality sources now fully restricted
- 45% of C4 restricted by Terms of Service

Noteworthy trends:
🚫🔄 OpenAI banned 2x more than any other company
📰🔐 News sites leading restrictions: 45% of tokens off-limits

Two quotes in the NYT piece to ponder: 

“Unsurprisingly, we’re seeing blowback from data creators after the text, images and videos they’ve shared online are used to develop commercial systems that sometimes directly threaten their livelihoods.” — @yjernite

“Major tech companies already have all of the data. Changing the license on the data doesn’t retroactively revoke that permission, and the primary impact is on later-arriving actors, who are typically either smaller start-ups or researchers.” — @stellaathena 

👉 Dive into the research: https://www.dataprovenance.org/consent-in-crisis-paper
👉 Read the NYT story: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/07/19/technology/ai-data-restrictions.html

#AIEthics #DataPrivacy


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oneiroid zecerman
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louisbrulenaudet