Google has updated its privacy policy to allow it to take publicly available data and use it for artificial intelligence (AI) training purposes.
The company’s privacy policy was updated on July 1st, and you can compare it to previous versions of the policy via the link published on the site’s updates page.
The latest version sees changes such as adding Google’s AI models, Bard and Cloud AI capabilities to services that use “information publicly available online” or “other public sources” to train. .
This policy update reminds the public and their users that anything currently publicly uploaded online by Google may be used in the training process of current and future AI systems developed by the company. I’m assuming you’re clarifying.
The update by Google comes on the heels of OpenAI, the creator of the popular AI chatbot ChatGPT, being indicted in a class action lawsuit in California for allegedly collecting personal information from its users over the internet.
OpenAI claimed to have trained ChatGPT using data from millions of comments on social media, blogs, Wikipedia and other personal information from users without prior consent. The lawsuit therefore concluded that this violated the copyright and privacy rights of millions of users on the Internet.
Related: US Vice President Gathers Top Tech CEOs to Discuss AI Dangers
Twitter recently changed the number of tweets users can access depending on their account verification status, prompting rumors circulating on the internet that some of these changes were imposed due to AI data scraping. I was.
Twitter’s developer documentation states that rate limiting is a way to manage the volume of requests made to Twitter’s application program interface (API).
Twitter owner and former CEO Elon Musk tweeted As for the platform, “there was too much looting of data and poor service to the general public,” he said.
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