OpenAI and training data company Handshake AI are asking third-party contractors to upload real work they did in past and current jobs, according to Wired. A company presentation asks contractors to describe tasks performed at other jobs and upload examples of “real, on-the-job work” they have done, including actual files such as Word documents, PDFs, PowerPoints, Excel files, images, or code repositories. Contractors are instructed to delete proprietary and personally identifiable information and are directed to a ChatGPT “Superstar Scrubbing” tool. Intellectual property lawyer Evan Brown said this approach puts an AI lab at great risk because it requires substantial trust in contractors to decide what is confidential.