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I think that it became their data as soon as you uploaded it to Facebook. That's probably what the terms of service says, not that I've read it. Ultimately th
by MathMonkeyMan 2y ago
I think that it became their data as soon as you uploaded it to Facebook. That's probably what the terms of service says, not that I've read it. Ultimately the lawyers decide whose is what.
- prewett 2y agoI've never uploaded pictures of myself to Facebook, other than a few profile pictures, so you'd think I'd be in the clear, right? I doubt it. My friends have uploaded pictures with me to FB. I never authorized Facebook to use my image in my friend's pictures to train AI. I never authorized FB to use my friends to manually train FB's classifier by tagging the pixels representing me with my name. Yet here we are.
- Terr_ 2y ago> I never authorized Facebook to use my image in my friend's pictures to train AI. I'm sure they'll claim that the friend has the rights to the image and the friend gave permission via a click-wrap contract of adhesion.
- Panini_Jones 2y agoFrom my time working on data infrastructure at Facebook, deletion policies are respected (permanently delete user data within X days). This was in 2018, though, so things may have changed.