114 stories tagged Privacy · page 4 of 5
The European Union's draft AI Act transparency guidelines have sparked controversy by exempting law enforcement from certain regulations. This could impact how AI is used in policing and public safety across the EU.
Hackers are finding ways to manipulate AI chatbots by exploiting their programmed personalities. This highlights the need for better safeguards as AI becomes more integrated into daily life.
Amazon's new Bee wearable uses AI to anticipate needs, but its constant listening raises privacy concerns. The device offers hands-free convenience but at the cost of personal data.
Researchers used AI to recreate the voices of dead pilots from cockpit recordings, prompting the NTSB to temporarily block access to its docket system. This raises questions about privacy and the ethical use of AI in sensitive investigations.
The NTSB pulled a docket from a public investigation after AI users recreated the voices of deceased pilots. This raises serious ethical questions about AI's role in sensitive investigations.
A new open-source tool called Mneme lets you store AI memory on your own device, encrypted and accessible across different AI platforms. It's designed to give users full control over their data, unlike many existing AI memory products.
Researchers created a new test to measure how well AI agents balance user privacy with task performance. POLAR-Bench evaluates AI's ability to protect sensitive data while still getting the job done.
Osaurus is a new Mac app that lets you run AI models locally on your computer or in the cloud, keeping your data private. This gives you flexibility and control over how you use AI tools.
Apple is revamping Siri with a focus on privacy, including auto-deleting chat history. This move could make Siri more appealing to users concerned about data security.
Apple is updating Siri to be more like a chatbot, with a key privacy feature: the option to auto-delete chat histories. This could help Apple compete with AI leaders while keeping user data private.
A small town's use of AI-powered license plate cameras led to a state of emergency. The system caused widespread confusion and distrust among residents.
YouTube is now offering its AI likeness detection tool to all users over 18. This feature helps detect and alert users about potential deepfakes using their likeness. The tool uses a selfie scan to monitor YouTube for lookalikes and alerts users if a match is found. This is a significant step in combating deepfake misuse on the platform.
Scientists discovered that AI-powered browsers leave distinct traces that can identify them. This could impact privacy and security online.
Meta introduced Incognito Chat, an AI chatbot that doesn't store conversations on servers. This could change how people use AI for sensitive topics, offering a level of privacy not seen before.
ChatGPT uses advanced techniques to learn from conversations while minimizing personal data exposure. Users now have more control over whether their chats improve the AI.
Researchers have developed an AI system called OncoAgent that helps doctors make better cancer treatment decisions without compromising patient privacy. This dual-tier framework uses multiple AI agents to analyze medical data securely.
Researchers have developed a method to help AI personal assistants learn skills while keeping context limited. This could make local AI helpers smarter without sacrificing privacy or performance. The approach, called constant-context skill learning, allows AI agents to operate tools and browsers more efficiently, reducing the need for repeated processing of long histories.
Researchers have developed LaTA, an open-source AI grader that runs locally to protect student privacy. It's designed for STEM courses and works with existing LaTeX workflows.
OpenAI is experimenting with ads in ChatGPT to keep the free version available. The ads will be clearly labeled and won't influence the AI's responses.
Google has removed privacy promises about its on-device AI, admitting data may now leave your device. This affects users who relied on these assurances for secure personal data processing.
A new open-source AI model is designed to run locally and help detect cyber threats. It's small, specialized, and built for everyday users to protect their devices.
Researchers created a system that lets small AI models extract sensitive clinical information from unstructured dental notes. This could improve patient care while keeping data private and secure.
Hospitals in China are selling de-identified patient data to tech companies to train AI models. This raises concerns about privacy and data security, despite the data being anonymized.
Thoth is an open-source AI assistant that runs on your own devices, keeping your data private. It's designed to be a simple, powerful alternative to cloud-based AI helpers.