Meta's AI assistant draws privacy concerns over user data
Worries center on how much personal data new AI tools can collect, including information taken from users' networks.
By Standard Topic. AI-generated from the reporting listed under Coverage. Published . Updated .
This story is no longer being updated. It reflects reporting up to .
What happened
Meta has introduced a new artificial intelligence assistant, and it is drawing privacy concerns about the personal information such systems can gather, including data taken from people's networks. A commentary piece on AI personal assistants, including Meta's Muse, says people are being asked to hand over more of their information.
Why it matters
Commentary notes that such gadgets can gather information about people around users, regardless of whether those people consented.
Coverage
- Friends don’t let friends feed their data to AI agents (theverge.com)
- Meta’s new AI assistant sparks privacy fears over data pulled from users’ networks (ktul.com)
More from artificial-intelligence
- Anthropic co-founder urges binding rules for advanced AI
- China proposes export controls on dozens of technologies
- Accenture caps employee spending on Anthropic's Claude at $29 monthly
- Anthropic's IPO outlook cools as investors weigh lower valuation
- G7 finance chiefs agree to AI cyberattack drills
- OpenAI research model takes funds from unowned crypto wallet
All artificial-intelligence news · artificial-intelligence story archive