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You're right, it's not special. This is from DuckDuckGo's privacy policy: "We don’t track you. That’s our Privacy Policy in a nutshell. We don’t save or share
by jacob019 1y ago
You're right, it's not special.
This is from DuckDuckGo's privacy policy:
"We don’t track you. That’s our Privacy Policy in a nutshell.
We don’t save or share your search or browsing history when you search on DuckDuckGo or use our apps and extensions."
If the court compelled DuckDuckGo to log all searches, I would be equally concerned.
- robocat 1y agoDuckDuckGo uses Bing. It would be interesting to know how much Microsoft logs or tracks.
- sib 1y agoThat's a pretty significant difference, though. OpenAI (and other services) log and preserve your interactions, in order to either improve their service or to provide features to you (e.g., your chat history, personalized answers, etc., from OpenAI). If a court says "preserve all your user interaction logs," they exist and need to be preserved. DDG explicitly does not track you or retain any data about your usage. If a court says "preserve all your users interaction logs," there is nothing to be preserved. It is a very different thing - and a much higher bar - for a court to say "write code to begin logging user interaction data and then preserve those logs."
- ethagnawl 1y agoI should have said "web search", as that's really what I meant -- DDG was just a convenient counterexample.
- webstrand 1y agoOpenAI also claims to delete logs after 30 days if you've deleted them. Anything that you've deleted but hasn't been processed by OpenAI yet will now be open to introspection by the court.