您现在的位置是:熱點 >>正文
【】
熱點4292人已围观
简介Before you go pouring your heart out to Billie, "your ride-or-die older sister" played by Kendall Je ...
Before you go pouring your heart out to Billie, "your ride-or-die older sister" played by Kendall Jenner, or an AI grandpa named Brian on Instagram, know that your messages might not be private.
Meta's AI personas, now live in beta, are a collection of characters — some played by celebrities and creators — that users can chat with on Messenger, Instagram, and WhatsApp. However, it appears that messages with these characters on Instagram are not end-to-end encrypted.
SEE ALSO:We have more questions than answers after chatting with Meta's AI personas

In the messages tab on Instagram, there's a toggle at the top that allows you to turn on end-to-end encryption, which protects your messages from unwanted eyes, including Meta and the government. But when this feature is toggled on, the option to start an AI chat disappears. If you click on the info button ("i" circle icon) within the chat, the "Use end-to-end encryption" option is grayed out. When you click on it, a window pops up saying, "Some people can't use end-to-end encryption yet." It then states that you "can't add them" — meaning the AI persona — to the chat. You literally don't have the option to have a conversation with one of these personas via end-to-end encryption on Instagram.

One of the major privacy concerns with the rise of generative AI is the massive amount of data that is collected — both to train the model and to give companies granular insights about their users. Meta already has a bad reputation with regard to personal data use. There was the whole Cambridge Analytica scandal, instances of Facebook turning over private conversations to law enforcement, and the way its algorithms leveraged personal data and behaviors to make its platforms addicting (and in some cases harmful), just to name a few. Past instances suggest that Meta — or any social media company, to be fair — shouldn't be trusted with your data.
When first trying out the AI messages feature in WhatsApp, you're immediately given a pop-up disclaimer saying, "Meta may use your AI messages to improve AI quality. But your personal messages are never sent to Meta. They can't be read and remain end-to-end encrypted."

This suggests that, while certain information about your messages can be accessed by AI (still not great for privacy), the content of the messages is private. But this is unconfirmed, especially given Meta's vague generative AI privacy policy, which says, "When you chat with AI, Meta may use the messages you send to it to train the AI model, helping make the AIs better."
Related Stories
- Meta's new AI dating coach is a prude, apparently
- Meta AI: The new ChatGPT rival was trained on your sh*tposts
- Mark Zuckerberg joins podcaster Lex Fridman for an interview in the Metaverse
Mashable has reached out to Meta to confirm that AI messages on Instagram are not end-to-end encrypted, and also to clarify whether the ones on WhatsApp and Messenger are. While we did not hear back before publication time, we'll update this story if Meta responds.
Last spring, OpenAI launched an opt-out feature for ChatGPT, which gives users the option of blocking their data from being used to the train the model. However, other AI chatbots like Google Bard and Microsoft Bing don't have such opt-out features, although there is an ability to delete your activity. On Meta's generative AI privacy policy page, there's a similar option to delete your data. You can do this by typing: /reset-ai to remove data from the individual AI chat and typing: /reset-all-ais to delete data from all chats across Meta apps.
TopicsArtificial IntelligencePrivacyMeta
Tags:
转载:欢迎各位朋友分享到网络,但转载请说明文章出处“夫榮妻貴網”。http://new.maomao321.com/news/73c58399343.html
相关文章
J.K. Rowling makes 'Harry Potter' joke about Olympics event
熱點LONDON -- For anyone who isn't familiar with the Olympics omnium events in the velodrome, the points ...
【熱點】
阅读更多How do you pronounce the weirdest emoticon on the internet? The debate continues to rage
熱點It's a question that's more than three years old, but we're still asking it today: How do you pronou ...
【熱點】
阅读更多Hillary Clinton tweets an empowering message to young girls everywhere
熱點Hillary Clinton has an unwavering belief that young women have the power to change the world.On Wedn ...
【熱點】
阅读更多
热门文章
- Ivanka Trump's unpaid interns share cringeworthy financial advice
- 'Mass Effect: Andromeda' gives a shout out to SpaceX with a nerdy easter egg
- Chance the Rapper has some words for all those who think he's no longer an independent artist
- 'This Is Us' bosses promise less tears and more laughs in Season 2
- WhatsApp announces plans to share user data with Facebook
- Silicon Valley boy king Mark Zuckerberg announces he's having another Zuckerbaby
最新文章
Singapore gets world's first driverless taxis
Is this 'Snowden' clip where Kellyanne Conway got the idea for spying microwaves?
Emma Watson's reaction to her critics is sorta hypocritical—but a great learning moment
Apple could kill almost 200,000 apps with iOS 11
Over 82,000 evacuate as Blue Cut fire rapidly spreads in southern California
Emulator allows iPhone to run Windows XP