Given the amount of worry about training data provenance and associated bias/copyright issues, such a cryptographic proof of training would certainly act as a "speedometer" that disincentivizes speeding. At least among models that large enterprises, governments, and conscientious users are deciding to use.
Regardless it’s about a trusted observation - in your metaphor to help you prove in court that you weren’t actually speeding.
Apple deploys verifiable compute in Private Cloud to ensure transparency as a measure of trust, and surely as a method of prevention whether a direct method or not (depends on how they utilize verifiability measures as execution gates or not).
No this is like saying adding a speedometer to your car makes it, as an inanimate object, personally liable for going fast if you press on the accelerator.
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This is like saying the speedometer on a car prevents speeding.
Given the amount of worry about training data provenance and associated bias/copyright issues, such a cryptographic proof of training would certainly act as a "speedometer" that disincentivizes speeding. At least among models that large enterprises, governments, and conscientious users are deciding to use.
It’s a poor comparison.
Regardless it’s about a trusted observation - in your metaphor to help you prove in court that you weren’t actually speeding.
Apple deploys verifiable compute in Private Cloud to ensure transparency as a measure of trust, and surely as a method of prevention whether a direct method or not (depends on how they utilize verifiability measures as execution gates or not).
No this is like saying adding a speedometer to your car makes it, as an inanimate object, personally liable for going fast if you press on the accelerator.