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arstechnica.com | ||
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www.searchenginejournal.com
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| | | | | ChatGPT gets access to website content to learn from it. This is how to block your content from becoming AI training data. | |
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pxlnv.com
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| | | | | After Robb Knight found - and Wired confirmed - Perplexity summarizes websites which have followed its opt out instructions, I noticed a number of people making a similar claim: this is nothing but a big misunderstanding of the function of controls like robots.txt. A Hacker News comment thread contains several versions of these two arguments: [...] | |
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sixcolors.com
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| | | | | Six Colors by Jason Snell, Dan Moren and friends | |
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tsak.dev
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| | | With the recent news of OpenAI's web crawler respecting robots.txt and the ensuing scramble by seemingly everybody ensuring their robots.txt is blocking GPTBot, I was thinking if there wasn't a better solution to help our future AI overlords make sense of the world. As I am hosting all my sites on a tiny NUC using nginx and having previously played with its return directive I decided to reuse the same trick for visits of GPTBot. | ||
