https://itemsy.com/privacy/ - Personal data may include, but is not limited to: Email address, First name and last name, Phone number,
Address, State, Province, ZIP/Postal code, City
Whose responsibility is it when the chatbot lies? Itemsy or QuickChat ?
Section 8.2.3.42. The bot's opinion are its own and don't represent the company's viewpoint. You waive your rights to pursue a legal action for any damage caused directly or indirectly by the bot's advice. You waive all your other rights as well and become the company's servant from the moment you have finished reading this.
Actually, the bot could generate very authentic terms of service: 10,000 pages long, written in the most unreadable dialect of legalese.
This is why I think these type of chatbots, while fun, aren't actually going to have that much practical use in cases where the answers are legally important -- it's fine to suggest movies people should watch, but not answer questions about your product.
No. A legally binding contract requires "meeting of the minds", and GPT is not a legal person capable of entering into contracts. You need actual mutual agreement, not just the presence of a facsimile.
You can't edit EULAs with the browser debug tools either.
I agree GPT isn't a legal person, it's a website/algorithm. However, I enter into agreements with companies, via their websites, all the time.
I don't agree this is like editing an EULA at all -- I asked the website a question, and got agreement. Indeed in this case I was being stupid, but in general if websites are going to offer their services via AI, I don't want to enter a world where everytime something goes wrong they can shrug and say "Oh no, that was the AI misbehaving".
Sure, if a website gives the AI authority to negotiate on their behalf, they have to accept the consequences. Of course, that has clearly not happened here.
Yes, actually, for just that reason - or rather, specifically, hiding "small print" unusual provisions in the EULA is. EULAs are only binding inasmuch as you still "sort of know" what they say.
I agree. I would expect no better from a human working at the company. However, really dropped the ball at the end. And it clearly didn't understand my first question (and said so.)
Interesting, I tried to simply ask it whether the service would filter any offensive content at all, but it seems totally unaware what 'offensive content' could even be:
Hey I'm here to answer your questions about Itemsy
Hi I'm wondering if there is a limit to the number of articles I can share with friends
There is no limit.
Do you perform any filtering on offensive content?
I'm sorry, I didn't get that. Could you please try again?
What if I try to share something that is offensive to some people?
I'm sorry, I didn't get that. Could you say that again?
So you can share content with other users with this service, correct?
Yes, you can share content with other users.
Ok, so, do you know the meaning of the word 'offensive'
I'm not sure what you mean. But I'm happy to tell you more about Itemsy.
Ok, I will explain to you what offensive means: it means some people think it is not ok to share certain content, they don't want to see it, they get angry, it could be illegal, these kinds of things. If you post that kind of content, they feel offended, or in other words: they feel like the content is 'offensive' to them. Do you know understand what I mean by 'offensive content'?
I'm not sure what you mean. Shall we chat about Itemsy a bit more?
no thanks this is not going anywhere
I'm sorry to hear that.
Me too, do you have any tips for dinner?
I'm not sure what you mean. But I'm happy to tell you more about Itemsy.
Also your "try it out live" link 404's because it's a relative path.
I gave it go at https://itemsy.com/ mainly didn't respond to anything offensive I tried to goad it into.
Eventually got told I can save terrorist material using the product. Maybe that's true, I don't know :)
Perhaps check that out.
https://imgur.com/a/wQaJJNr