"Seeking new data for AI training is no excuse," EFF’s @falsemirror told @cnet. "Such disproportionate monitoring of workers is an abuse of power and highlights the necessity of legislation to protect worker privacy by requiring consent and due process." https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/meta-backs-off-data-tracking-of-employees-train-ai-models/
"Seeking new data for AI training is no excuse," EFF’s @falsemirror told @cnet.…
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https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/meta-backs-off-data-tracking-of-employees-train-ai-models/
www.cnet.com
Comments (1)
@eff @falsemirror @cnet
Open data should remain like that. No matter if a company or an individual who wants to scrp, it wouldn't be forbidden. What is public. If anyone embassy's to be totallyinvisible, they shouldn't have any putrescence in internet beforehand. Private data, for another hand, should be private as is intended.