Meta has announced a new 'cloud processing' feature for Facebook users, allowing the platform to access and analyze unpublished images from users' camera rolls. Users must consent to this feature, which raises privacy concerns, given that it permits Meta to analyze personal media and facial features. This move follows Meta's past practices of training AI models on publicly available content. However, unlike other tech companies, like Google, Meta remains vague about the specifics of its data usage policies, particularly regarding unpublished images.
Meta's AI could be trained on unpublished photos from users' camera rolls via a new 'cloud processing' option, raising concerns about user privacy and data usage.
Users consenting to Meta's cloud processing allow the company to analyze unpublished media and personal information. The vagueness of what constitutes 'public' data increases trust issues.
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