The social networking platform X (formerly Twitter) updated its privacy policy on Wednesday, sparking widespread attention and discussion. The new policy indicates that X will, by default, allow third-party "partners" to use platform data to train AI models unless users actively choose to opt out. This move not only highlights X's efforts to seek new revenue sources but also raises concerns regarding user data privacy protection. Key changes in the new policy include: Third-party data usage: New terms allow third-party partners to use X user data, including for AI model training. Users have the option to choose.

Social network X (formerly Twitter) updated its privacy policy on Wednesday, indicating that it will allow third-party 'partners' to use X data to train their AI models unless users opt out. This change may position X similarly to other social media platforms and media organizations that consider licensing data to AI companies as a potential new revenue source. In the updated privacy policy, X added a paragraph detailing how X user data will be used and how users can opt out.

Fluxgym is a new training tool aimed at AI enthusiasts, designed to lower the barriers to model training. It has extremely low hardware requirements, needing only 12GB of VRAM to conduct AI model training, significantly expanding the participant base. By combining a simple front-end with a powerful back-end, Fluxgym provides an easy-to-use interface, allowing users to initiate the training process in just three simple steps. Its core advantages lie in support for low-spec devices, a simplified user interface, and a smooth training process, enabling AI newcomers to get started quickly.

According to the CEO of Anthropic, the current cost of training AI models is as high as $10 billion, and it could rise to $100 billion or even $1 trillion in the next three years. This forecast has sparked concerns about whether the AI bubble is about to burst.Image Source Note: The image was generated by AI, provided by the image authorization service provider Midjourney Dario Amodei points out that as AI models continue to evolve, hardware demand will also grow exponentially, becoming a major

The Brazilian National Data Protection Authority (ANPD) issued a "precautionary measure" prohibiting Meta, Inc. from using its citizens' data to train AI algorithms. This decision immediately suspended the changes made to Meta's privacy policy last month, which added the company's AI training to its data handling disclosures.The ANPD stated: "Following an initial analysis, considering the serious and irreparable risks to users, the agency has temporarily ordered the suspension of the privacy pol

Tencent recently released the 2.0 version of its independently developed Xingmai Network, a significant upgrade that brings a substantial performance boost to large-scale artificial intelligence model training. The new version has achieved breakthroughs in multiple aspects, including network scale, hardware performance, communication protocols, and fault diagnosis. It is reported that in terms of network scale, Xingmai Network 2.0 supports networking of 100,000 card groups in a single cluster, p

Adobe, a name well-esteemed in the creative industry, has earned the reputation of being a "Copyright Guardian" for its stance on copyright protection. However, the company has recently been caught in a storm of public opinion due to a quietly updated service term. This February, Adobe silently updated its product service terms, adding a striking new clause: users must agree that Adobe can access their works automatically and manually, including those protected by confidentiality agreements. Ado