this post was submitted on 19 Feb 2025
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[–] artificialfish@programming.dev 1 points 1 day ago (1 children)

You could always just do reverse search on the open dataset to see if it’s an exact copy (or over a threshold).

You MIGHT even be able to do that while masking the data using hashing.

[–] tal@lemmy.today 1 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (1 children)

You could always just do reverse search on the open dataset to see if it’s an exact copy (or over a threshold).

True, but "exact copy" almost certainly isn't going to be what gets produced -- and you can have a derivative work that isn't an exact copy of the original, just generate something that looks a lot like part of the original. Like, you'd want to have a pretty good chance of finding a derivative work.

And that would mean that anyone who generates a model to would need to provide access their training corpus, which is gonna be huge -- the models, which themselves are large, are a tiny fraction the size of the training set -- and I'm sure that some people generating models aren't gonna want to provide all of their training corpus.

Minhash might be able to produce a similarity metric without needing exactness and without revealing the training data.