Meta said Friday it is reigniting plans to train its artificial intelligence systems on public Facebook and Instagram content shared by adult users in the U.K. over the coming months.
The social media giant had paused similar plans three months ago after facing regulatory pressure in the U.K. Meta said Friday it “incorporated feedback” from regulators after working with the Information Commissioner’s Office.
“This clarity and certainty will help us bring AI at Meta products to the U.K. much sooner,” the company said in a blog post.
Meta said that starting next week, adult Facebook and Instagram users in the U.K. will start seeing in-app notifications to explain what the company is doing, and how they can access an objection form to object to their data being used to train generative AI models. If users have already opted out, Meta will not contact them again.
Meta will use things like photos, captions, and comments. It added it will not use people’s private messages to train its AI or information from accounts of users under the age of 18.
Ak chcete pridať komentár, prihláste sa
Ostatné príspevky v tejto skupine


Google dodged a bullet Tuesday when a federal judge ruled the company does no

Grab is a rideshare service-turned superapp, not available in the U.S. but rapidly growing in Southeast Asia. It’s even outmaneuvered global players like Uber to reach a valuation north of $20 bil

A quarter-century ago, David Saylor shepherded the epic Harry Potter fantasy series onto U.S. bookshelves. As creative director of

There’s no other phone I’d rather be using right now than Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold7—and that’s a problem.
I’ve been a foldable phone appreciator for a while now, and a couple of years ago


One of the most powerful buttons on your phone is also one of the easiest to ignore.
I’m referring to the humble “Share” button, a mainstay of both iOS and Android that unloc