Tag: #ai-training-data8 results
Amazon has indicated that any video broadcast on Twitch may be used to train generative AI unless users take steps to opt out. The disclosure has triggered backlash from viewers and content creators concerned about consent and control over their content.
Meta is launching an internal tool to record employees' keystrokes, mouse movements, and clicks for AI agent training. The company confirmed it provides real user examples but won't disclose opt-out or compensation details. Raises surveillance and job loss concerns.
About 10,000 authors including Kazuo Ishiguro, Philippa Gregory and Richard Osman published an 'empty' book listing only their names to protest AI firms using their work without permission. The book is distributed at the London Book Fair ahead of the UK government's copyright law assessment.
Major news organizations including CNN, NBC, and USA Today are joining efforts to prevent their content from being stored in a web archive. This archive is used by AI companies to train chatbots. The pushback aims to limit unauthorized use of journalistic content.
Meta tracks detailed employee activity during daily work to generate training data for AI. This data teaches AI systems to handle routine workplace tasks. The approach could automate jobs without explicit labeling.
DoorDash launches Tasks, enabling Dashers to earn extra cash by completing short activities like photographing restaurant dishes or recording non-English conversations. This content trains DoorDash's in-house AI and partner models in retail, insurance, hospitality, and tech. A standalone app is being piloted, with upfront pay varying by task complexity.
Kenyan digital rights group Oversight Labs has requested the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner (ODPC) to investigate Ray-Ban Meta Smart Glasses. The probe focuses on whether footage captured by the glasses is being unlawfully used to train AI systems. This raises concerns over privacy in wearable tech data collection.
Lawyer Taichi Kakinuma opines on whether collecting pirated content for AI training violates Japan's copyright law. He comments on Japan Patent Attorneys Association seminar materials about generative AI and copyright.