Microsoft plans to sell ‘private’ ChatGPT to businesses – Times of India
Well, Microsoft has the plan to onboard these organisations. As reported by The Information, Microsoft plans to provide a privacy-centric variant of the ChatGPT to major corporations like banks and healthcare providers who prioritise data protection and regulatory conformity.
Microsoft’s “multi-year, multi-billion dollar investment” in OpenAI entitles the company to resell OpenAI’s products, which includes ChatGPT.
According to the report, the upcoming product, expected to be announced “later this quarter,” would operate ChatGPT on dedicated servers, different from the ones used by the public version of ChatGPT, which is used by most users, and is incorporated into Microsoft’s products, such as Edge and Windows. This would ensure that confidential information is not used to train ChatGPT’s language model and may prevent unintended data disclosures.
According to a report from Bloomberg, Samsung has reportedly prohibited its workers from using chatbots like ChatGPT and Google’s Bard on their company devices due to an incident where an employee fed confidential “internal source code” to ChatGPT. Other major corporations, such as Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, and Verizon, have also reportedly taken similar action on the use of generative AI in the workspace
However, there is a catch, this ‘private’ version of ChatGPT may come with a significantly higher price tag, as the cost will be high for its deployment. As per the report, the exclusive instances “may carry a price tag that is up to 10 times more than what clients currently pay for using the standard version of ChatGPT.”
Reportedly, OpenAI is also developing a similar offering to Microsoft’s ‘private’ ChatGPT, which will also be released “in the coming months.” The subscription-based service, by default, will not use the input provided by a company’s employees and clients to train its language models.
After a ban in Italy, OpenAI introduced an option to turn off the chat history, so none of the user input will be used for training the AI model. “We’ve introduced the ability to turn off chat history in ChatGPT. Conversations that are started when chat history is disabled won’t be used to train and improve our models, and won’t appear in the history sidebar,” said the company.
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