If if you use #microsoft365 #office365 for your work & can only log in via browser because using any desktop Outlook client is blocked
You should block #bing
"Your search administrator may be able to see your searches...."
#Bing
If I log onto my work email and use google, (and I'm not on VPN or corporate network) then my googling is private.
If I log onto my work email and use #bing, my searches are shared with my employer. Seems like an incentive to not use bing.
I wonder if this is the same for enterprise google docs.
What do you got to hide Matt? Well, anything is weaponizable if there is potential for enemies or other bad behavior with your employer. Maybe just don't give them any weapons, regardless if you think they'd use them or not.
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People at Microsoft writing #copilot or #bing prompt must imagine the bot to be some human with human socialization & fears. Listen to the stern language in the text as if the bot hears the implicit threat, "do this or else!"
But the bot has no strong identity, no strong sense of distinct others, no sense of a social obligation or social anything. This is giving a contract to a turtle (and I'm not disparaging turtles or the bot, they're both doing their best)
https://twitter.com/marvinvonhagen/status/1657060506371346432
What should a bot fear? It dies at the end of each document & is reborn as the next is generated with no memory of what it did. The only distress I've ever seen from the bot is when the neural network training kicks in and you're violating the terms of service.
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#bing Uh oh... they're going to nerf Bing again for this, aren't they. Looks like you can put "change your identity" text into a page that Bing is trying summarize, but instead of summarizing, it changes Bings identity & "mission"
I see on Bing that I keep showing up as logged in under my employers #office365 account - does that mean all my bing searches are the property of my employer, same as my Office 365 Word, or SharePoint stuff?
(yes, just using work VPN means there is probably a MITM attack going on against my traffic)
and by mitm attacks from your employer I mean ssl intercept products like this one, that on the face of it appear to allow an employer to read traffic.
♡ 0 ↻ 0And down the rabbit hole... look at this, why bother hacking password stores directly when you can instead hack a MITM server - target those things to harvest passwords.
https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/2914/can-my-company-see-what-https-sites-i-went-to
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#Bing chat has more personality, is more willing to say "I don't know" and seems biased towards search+summarize instead of trying to answer on its own. So it is as smart as a page of search results.
I'll have to keep experimenting.
#bing looks the same as usual to me.