
Meta's new AI image generator is using your public Instagram photos unless you opt out. Here's how to do that.
Meta launched an AI image generation feature that allows users to create images using photos from public Instagram accounts, as long as a profile is public and the account holder is 18 or older. The feature raises consent concerns because users whose photos are used are not notified and have no idea their public content is being incorporated into AI-generated images by strangers. Experts argue that stronger privacy protections and greater transparency are needed as AI tools become increasingly integrated into social media platforms, and skepticism is heightened by Meta's previous privacy violations, including a substantial government fine and a major data breach scandal involving unauthorized access to millions of user accounts.

OpenAI is facing calls for "serious sanctions" after fighting to keep news organizations from snooping through millions of logs to find evidence of users skirting their paywalls by prompting ChatGPT to regurgitate their articles. This evidence is considered among the most important to both sides, potentially either dooming OpenAI as an infringer or exonerating its chatbot technology as a transformative fair use of news sites' content. In a sanctions motion Thursday, news organizations suing Open

News publishers say OpenAI hid tools and datasets that could identify copyrighted journalism in ChatGPT outputs, escalating their lawsuit with a new motion for sanctions.

"Exactly what that dialog looked like between the government and Anthropic and OpenAI is unclear."
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