A recent Google email regarding Gemini's privacy features sparked concern over data access. However, the update actually enhances user privacy while allowing better functionality. Here's the full scoop.
WhatsApp introduces a new feature using Meta AI to summarize unread messages in chats. This optional tool ensures privacy while keeping users informed about missed conversations.
In a surprising move, WhatsApp has announced that it will start displaying ads for the first time since its launch in 2009. While ads will appear in the Updates tab, the company assures users that their personal chats won't be interrupted. This change is aimed at helping businesses grow within the platform, leveraging user information to enhance ad relevance.
In a landmark move, Reddit is suing Anthropic for allegedly using its data to train AI models without permission. This lawsuit marks a significant confrontation between Big Tech and AI developers over data rights.
T-Mobile's new Screen Recording Tool in the T-Life app has raised eyebrows among customers due to its default activation. Find out how to disable it and why T-Mobile believes it's a necessary feature.
Signal has announced a crucial update for its Windows app that prevents screenshots, enhancing user privacy against Microsoft’s Recall feature. This new setting is automatically activated on Windows 11, ensuring sensitive content remains secure.
Google is set to revolutionize Android apps with its upcoming ML Kit GenAI APIs, enabling developers to integrate powerful on-device AI features like text summarization and image description. Discover how this will enhance app functionality while prioritizing user privacy!
SoundCloud has confirmed it does not use artist content for AI training, implementing strict safeguards to protect user rights and maintain transparency with creators.
Meta is set to roll out its new 'Private Processing' feature in the coming weeks, promising enhanced privacy for users. Stay tuned for more updates on this exciting development!
In a groundbreaking move, the European Union has fined Apple €500M and Meta €200M, marking the first enforcement of the Digital Markets Act. Both companies argue the fines threaten their business models and user privacy.