Slack may be training its AI off of your messages l TechCrunch Minute
Slack’s privacy policy has been found to have a section saying that Slack can use your data to train its AI. And to opt out, you have to jump through some hoops. While it appears that Slack has left users’ privacy as an afterthought in this policy, here’s hoping that other companies can learn from…
CNET
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Science & Technology
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The data center boom is running into serious real-world obstacles, from widespread local opposition and permitting delays to a scramble for electricity. Before those challenges even come into play, though, there’s a more basic problem: A lot of the projects being announced may never get built in the first place. With billions of dollars in…
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iPhone Duo Livestream: How Many Folds Can Apple’s Phone Take? Day 13
Why the data center you dread might never even be built | Equity Podcast
Odd Lots: The AI Trade Shrugs Off a Blue Wave and a Tech Scandal
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@batmanprotecteurtunisiaxi7950
May 20, 2024 at 1:55 pm
????
@malcolminthemetal4992
May 20, 2024 at 7:29 pm
???? stop being alarmist. Their privacy policy and response was bad, but don’t tell me they may be using it to train AI when they clearly aren’t. People like you are making this harder to parse through.
@boonkiathan
May 21, 2024 at 6:11 am
these are times where companies need to make clear
Slack could very well be using AI on
usage patterns to train their systems to be better at performing tasks for individual customers
vs
learning from private
customer confidential content, to train general LLMs at Q&A or conversation
shared across
(that which we fear)
@likebot.
May 21, 2024 at 8:05 am
I recognize the mentality for when you’re opted in by default with no settings slider or button for opting out, rather you must send an e-mail to a certain address found in a privacy policy that only a rare poindexter would ever read.
What’s the word for that mindset… Oh, Louis Rossmann, where are you when I need you.
@szebike
May 22, 2024 at 1:39 pm
Don’t forget there are almost always a little spicy “addition ” to these terms of use stating that ” some of our workers may be manually looking through learningdata you provided” so in plain terms if you opt in someone can look through all your logs manually for arbitrary reasons like “check if our terms of use are breached by a specific phrase” etc. This makes most apps for me unusable for important things.