This was reported by the publication, as reported by Ukrinform. To hold.

Journalists noted that until January 10, OpenAI’s “Use Policy” page banned “activities with a high risk of physical harm,” including “weapons development” and “military activities.”

The updated policy maintains a ban on using OpenAI services “to harm oneself or others”; This is a clause that still prevents the use of artificial intelligence for “weapons development” purposes. However, the general ban on the use of the company’s technologies in military matters has disappeared.

The company said the unannounced change was intended to make the document “clearer” and “more readable” and included many other significant wording changes.

OpenAI’s Nico Felix told the Intercept that the company “aims to create a set of universal principles that are easy to remember and apply, especially since its tools are now used by regular users around the world and can now be built by GPT as well.”

But he declined to say whether the indefinite ban covered any military use.

“The use of our technology, including by the military, to develop or use weapons, to harm other people or destroy property, or to engage in unauthorized activities that violate the security of any service or system is prohibited,” the company representative said. he emphasized.

According to Ukrinform, the company OpenAI opens an online storeWhere users can share customized versions of the popular ChatGPT chatbot.