OpenAI CEO states a bug enabled some ChatGPT to see others’ chat titles

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OpenAI CEO says a bug allowed some ChatGPT to see others' chat titles

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OpenAI CEO Sam Altman on Tuesday revealed a bug that enabled some users of its popular AI chatbot ChatGPT to see messages from others.

“We had a significant issue in ChatGPT due to a bug in an open source library, for which a fix has now been released and we have just finished validating,” Altman tweeted.

“A small percentage of users were able to see the titles of other users’ conversation history.”

Some users had actually reported seeing messages from others as early as Monday.

One individual on Reddit reported identifying formerly hidden chats in the side bar, consisting of discussions entitled “Xi Jingping’s Six Principles” and “Chinese Socialism Development.”

Another individual on Twitter shared a screenshot of their ChatGPT, revealing chat titles from discussions they had actually never ever had.

OpenAI momentarily disabled the chatbot on Monday after the business found out about reports of other individuals’ chat histories showing up, a representative informed Bloomberg.

“We feel awful about this,” Altman stated in a tweet Tuesday.

The problem has actually considering that been repaired. Altman stated that, as an outcome of the repair, users would no longer have the ability to see chat histories for ChatGPT discussions that happened in between 1 a.m. and 10 a.m. Pacific time on Monday, March 20.

ChatGPT blew up in appeal soon after its November launch. The tool lets users key in triggers to produce human-like reactions by utilizing what is called a big language design, powered by large quantities of information.

People have actually utilized it to pen school essays, tune lyrics, and even produce lines of code for software application.

By January, ChatGPT had actually generated 100 countless regular monthly active users just 2 months into its launch, making it the fastest growing customer application in history, according to a UBS note released recently.

It took TikTok 9 months to reach 100 million users, with Instagram accomplishing the very same appeal after 2 and a half years.