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> Google's privacy policy, for example, lets them claim rights over every piece of IP you post on the internet without protecting it behind a paywall This is a
by jahewson 3y ago
> Google's privacy policy, for example, lets them claim rights over every piece of IP you post on the internet without protecting it behind a paywall
This is a nonsense. They added a disclaimer basically warning that LLMs might learn some of your personal data from the public web, because that’s part of the training data. A privacy policy is not a contract that you agree to, it’s just a notice of where/when your data is handled.
- barbariangrunge 3y agoGoogle it. They're just laundering it through their ai first
- jahewson 3y agoNo there’s no legal basis for any of this that even begins to make sense. It’s nothing but a bad-faith reading. Here’s the phrase in question: “we use publicly available information to help train Google’s AI models” That’s it. The point being that such public information might include personal data about you and that’s fair game, it falls outside of the privacy policy. It’s not a novel claim, just a statement of fact.