cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/177822
It’s coming along nicely, I hope I’ll be able to release it in the next few days.
Screenshot:
How It Works:
I am a bot that generates summaries of Lemmy comments and posts.
- Just mention me in a comment or post, and I will generate a summary for you.
- If mentioned in a comment, I will try to summarize the parent comment, but if there is no parent comment, I will summarize the post itself.
- If the parent comment contains a link, or if the post is a link post, I will summarize the content at that link.
- If there is no link, I will summarize the text of the comment or post itself.
Extra Info in Comments:
Prompt Injection:
Of course it’s really easy (but mostly harmless) to break it using prompt injection:
It will only be available in communities that explicitly allow it. I hope it will be useful, I’m generally very satisfied with the quality of the summaries.
If you create a post on a public facing website, you give up your right prevent the content from being sent to AI.
Even if the tldr bot isn’t sending your content to AI, these AI models are ingesting everything on the internet.
No. Intellectual property. And that’s why licenses exist.
And btw, I publish on my own server, my property, so if I don’t want and state that an AI scans its content, in an automated way, it simply doesn’t have the right.
And I’m sure these AI models will respect your wishes.
Some definitely aren’t but many big players like openAI do respect that tag for training data. Ive even had gpt4 with online extension refuse to summarize a link because if it.
So, you’re going to sue OpenAI?
That’s an easy thing to figure out when you created both the comment and the server hosting it, but what if I’m posting content to your server. Who is the owner and who has the right to say what can and cannot be done with the content? I can ask the admin not to let my content be scraped, copied, or whatever else, but once I hit “submit” can I really still call it “my” content and claim ownership?