To quote from the article: "These repositories, belonging to more than 16,000 organizations, were originally posted to GitHub as public, but were later set to private [..]" Once things are public, they will forever remain public (in some form). That's how the internet works.
Copilot is a code completion, and authoring for developers.
It’s not a presenting a copy of trained material, rather generating new content based on what it has learned in the context of the problem / query discussed in the prompt.
Repositories available (complete copy) sounds more like a search engine cache, which is mentioned in the middle of the article (Bing).
So, is it Bing, the search engine or the AI model?
Perhaps I am missing the core here, but at the moment it seems like a Bing story dressed as AI story for traffic (arstechnica) and fame (lasso).
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With Copilot, your private code isn't just yours anymore—it's a community treasure!
To quote from the article: "These repositories, belonging to more than 16,000 organizations, were originally posted to GitHub as public, but were later set to private [..]" Once things are public, they will forever remain public (in some form). That's how the internet works.
This just in: Accessibly of the past by the present an unforeseen facet of reality.
Thank you all who contributed to this project. Truly an amazing community. /s
Copilot is a code completion, and authoring for developers.
It’s not a presenting a copy of trained material, rather generating new content based on what it has learned in the context of the problem / query discussed in the prompt.
Repositories available (complete copy) sounds more like a search engine cache, which is mentioned in the middle of the article (Bing).
So, is it Bing, the search engine or the AI model?
Perhaps I am missing the core here, but at the moment it seems like a Bing story dressed as AI story for traffic (arstechnica) and fame (lasso).
Flagged yesterday already. Still a non-story today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43183333