Meta won't say whether it trains AI on smart glasses photos | TechCrunch
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Update: Meta responded to TechCrunch with more information about when it trains AI on Ray-Ban Meta photos, and when it doesn't. You can read about that

In a previous emailed statement, a spokesperson clarified that photos and videos captured on Ray-Ban Meta are not used by Meta for training as long as the user doesn’t submit them to AI. However, once you ask Meta AI to analyze them, those photos fall under a completely different set of policies.

In other words, the company is using its first consumer AI device to create a massive stockpile of data that could be used to create ever-more powerful generations of AI models. The only way to “opt out” is to simply not use Meta’s multimodal AI features in the first place.

  • wizardbeard@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish
    29·
    3 months ago

    The only way to “opt out” is to simply not use Meta’s multimodal AI features in the first place.

    And to never have the misfortune of walking through the field of vision of someone wearing one of these.

    • AwkwardLookMonkeyPuppet@lemmy.worldEnglish
      13·
      3 months ago

      This is what’s baffling. How TF is it legal for them to do whatever they want with my personage because someone I’ve never met before signed a ToS without reading it?

      • tabris@lemmy.worldEnglish
        6·
        3 months ago

        This is how Facebook has operated for well over a decade now, they have profiles and data on many people who don’t use Facebook and they’ve gotten away with it, so why would they stop now.