ARTIFICIAL intelligence is here to stay - and many users are hitting back at tech giants like Microsoft and Meta over data privacy concerns.Microsoft introduced its Recall AI tool for Copilot+ PCs as "your everyday AI assistant," but delayed the tool's release following a wash of data privacy concerns
Yusuf Mehdi, the company's corporate vice president, said the tool used AI "to make it possible to access virtually anything you have ever seen on your PC."Adobe overhauled an update to its terms of service after customers raised concerns that their work would be used forThe software company faced a deluge of criticism over ambiguous wording in a reacceptance of its terms of use from earlier this month.
Firefly and similar programs train on datasets of preexisting work to create text, images, music, or video in response to users’ prompts. The only exception is if a user submits work to the Adobe Stock marketplace - it is then fair game to be used by Firefly.Adobe officials insisted they never planned to train AI on user data without obtaining permission, and the company was forced to reissue its terms of use a second timeMeta has come under fire for training artificial intelligence tools on the data of its billions of Facebook and Instagram users.
There is also a disclaimer informing users that their opt-out request will only opt them out in accordance with "local laws." Loss of jobs - Some industry experts argue that AI will create new niches in the job market, and as some roles are eliminated, others will appear. However, many artists and writers insist the argument is ethical, as generative AI tools are being trained on their work and wouldn't function otherwise.