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I wonder if they'll need to start using a filter that runs on output to verify if they information was supposed to be deleted/corrected. Would that even be allo
by snapcaster 2y ago
I wonder if they'll need to start using a filter that runs on output to verify if they information was supposed to be deleted/corrected. Would that even be allowed?
- meibo 2y agoThe Google Bard frontend currently does this with searches and highlights its own "mistakes" if it finds them, or presents evidence if it doesn't. I presume they'd have to show that it's effective in this case.
- Doxin 2y ago> Would that even be allowed? GDPR specifically carves out an exception, allowing companies to store data for the sole purpose of making sure it stays deleted. I don't think generally the idea is to store all the "deleted" data and scrub it from the output but just to store some key. E.g. it's permissible to store first name/last name/date of birth, so you can ensure a specific persons data does not accidentally re-enter a database. So... maybe? There's something to be argued here for sure and I suspect we'll see that argument play out in court sooner or later.