On Meta’s website, anyone can read: “As we shared in September, we use publicly available online and licensed information to train AI at Meta, as well as the information that people have shared publicly on Meta’s products and services. This information includes things like public posts or public photos and their captions. In the future, we may also use the information people share when interacting with our generative AI features, like Meta AI, or with a business, to develop and improve our AI products.
Well, at least they cross their hearts about not reading our private messages. But hey, that’s restaurant email list the bare minimum, right? Meta privacy measures and user control Meta claims a commitment to privacy and has established a robust internal Privacy Review process. This includes evaluating potential privacy risks and implementing measures to mitigate them, they say.
They operate under five core values: privacy and security, fairness and inclusion, robustness and safety, transparency and control, and governance and accountability. Do you trust them? What Can Meta Do With Your Data? Meta uses the information you share on its platforms to power their generative AI models. These models, which include tools like Meta AI and AI Creative Tools, are designed to enhance user experience. Their goal is to solve complex problems, provide real-time answers, and allow for creative expression.