Recently, Microsoft's 'Connected Experience' setting in its Office software has sparked widespread discussion and concern among users. Many are worried that this default-enabled feature may allow Microsoft to use user data from Word and Excel documents to train its artificial intelligence models without obtaining user consent. In response, Microsoft firmly denies these allegations, clearly stating that it will not use customer data without obtaining explicit permission from users. A Microsoft spokesperson told the media: 'At Microsoft...'

Recently, the social media platform Bluesky faced a significant data scraping incident. A machine learning librarian, Daniel van Strien, scraped over one million public user posts from Bluesky's API and uploaded this data to the AI company Hugging Face. The dataset includes users' Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs) and a range of features to search for specific user content.

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.

The United States, the United Kingdom, and the European Union have jointly signed the first legally binding AI treaty, the 'AI Framework Convention', aimed at ensuring that AI applications adhere to principles of human rights, democracy, and the rule of law. The treaty requires signatory countries to follow principles that protect user data, respect the law, and operate transparently, implementing these principles through legislation and administrative measures. Although compliance with the treaty primarily relies on monitoring, and enforcement may be weak, it is seen as an important blueprint for countries to formulate AI laws. Currently, the US, EU, UK, and several other countries have signed, and the treaty will come into force in five...

Social media platform X (formerly Twitter) faces privacy complaints from nine countries for using EU users' data without consent to train its AI chatbot Grok. The Irish Data Protection Commission expressed surprise at this behavior. Under the EU's General Data Protection Regulation, companies must have legal grounds to process personal data or face hefty fines. Complaints indicate X processed data from about 60 million EU users without clear noti....

Recently, Meta's plan to use user data to train its artificial intelligence systems has sparked widespread public concern. This plan involves not only public data but also non-public user data. This move has been challenged under the UK's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), especially in complaints from the Open Rights Group.The organization has submitted a complaint to the UK Information Commissioner's Office, demanding an investigation into Meta's privacy policy. According to Meta, thes

Musk stated that X Company will not use any direct user information or private data to train AI models. Recently, X Company updated its privacy policy to mention the collection of biometric information from users. In response to user concerns, Musk clarified that the assertion that the updated privacy policy allows for data to train AI is incorrect. He emphasized that X Company will only use publicly available data and will not touch direct user information or private data. The new privacy policy of X Company is set to take effect at the end of September and has faced criticism from some users.