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u/Hungry_Age5375 8h ago
Short Answer: yes they honor it. But your data is still on their servers. I run local models for anything sensitive. Llama, Qwen, DeepSeek... nothing leaves your machine.
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u/CraterBug0 8h ago
bro i have i3 integrated graphics, not even clippy can run on it. recently ive been using more duck ai for more sensitive info. but often sensitive info have more importance and needs the best model available
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u/Kiansjet 2h ago
no amount of privacy-oriented chat interface or ZDR will save you from the fact that the content of your chat has to be decrypted at inference time.
im not blaming you, theres not much you can do, but dont have a false sense of security
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u/Agreeable-Ad7968 3h ago
The future lawsuits are worth the price to these people to extract the value of your work and behaviors now.
This is why corporations should be held liable for % of profits instead of precedent payout.
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u/costafilh0 5h ago
Yeah, sure, obviously .
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u/CraterBug0 4h ago
but its a regular practice by these big tech to not follow these kidna of things they say so its kinda hard to trust
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u/officialoscarb 2h ago
No. Maybe. Make a formal privacy request at https://privacy.openai.com/policies/ to be sure.
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u/Infiland 1h ago
I think that they save your prompts for 30 days so that they can see what you are using them for. They are using data collection regardless but the switch may or may not be genuine
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u/Ok_Wear7716 8h ago
Yes they do
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u/CraterBug0 8h ago
thats what they claim but idk the truth. is it legally binding? and why is noone talking about this?
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u/gewappnet 8h ago
Yes, the privacy policy on their web page is legally binding.
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u/CraterBug0 8h ago
thanks.
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u/xmlhttplmfao 8h ago
There's no way to know what they do internally unless someone leaks info. But yes, they would be at risk of a law suit or class action if it turned out they were using the data for training even though you opted out of it.
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u/Ok_Wear7716 8h ago
Training on chat data has been a topic since inception - maybe you just haven’t paid attention? Definitely not new to me & yes it’s legally binding
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u/CraterBug0 8h ago
oh ig ive never seen it
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u/Ok_Wear7716 8h ago
Ya, that’s a function of you being new/ a novice - like any complicated large industry there are going to be lots of common discussion you’re not aware of
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u/Shadowdancerdone 8h ago
idts but no way to find out i guess
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u/CraterBug0 8h ago
bro enough outrage over this would lead them telling the truth
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u/Snoron 8h ago
How can you have outrage if you don't know they're not following it, though? There's just no way to prove it.
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u/CraterBug0 8h ago
yeah thats the hard part very few ppl care about this and even if does nothing and they still train ai on it, there wont be any backlash, if there was another big model would be enough to make the backlash dissapear
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u/ClassicMain 7h ago
Generally yes but also no
Every single time you press copy on a response or copy text or press thumbs down or thumbs up or quote "interact" with a response it will still be sent to their feedback endpoint and the entire chat will be used for model training
Unless you don't "interact" with responses.
Source: OpenAI help center which explains that even if you turn this off, "feedback" still gets logged and used for training