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From buying (and then selling) Boston Dynamics, Google’s parent company, Alphabet, to scientific breakthroughs through DeepMind, and most recently, artificial intelligence making the topic the main event at this year’s Google I/O working on intelligence. After the launch of AI chatbot, Google Bard. Now, the company advises its employees to be careful what they say to these AI bots, even their own.
according to a report by reutersAlphabet warned its employees not to share confidential information with AI chatbots, as this information is later stored by the companies that own the technology.
Too: Gmail will now compose your emails: How to access Google’s new AI tool
This comes straight from the horse’s mouth, but it’s excellent advice, no matter what anyone says. It’s also generally not a good idea to make a habit of sharing personal or confidential information anywhere online.
Everything you say to AI chatbots like ChatGPT, Google Bard and Bing Chat can be used to train them, as these bots are based on large language models (LLMs) that are in continuous training. Companies also store data behind these AI chatbots, which may be visible to their employees.
Too: Why your ChatGPT conversations may not be as secure as you think
Bard, Google’s AI chatbot, the company explains questions to ask,
“When you interact with Bard, Google collects information about your interactions, your location, your feedback and usage. This data helps us provide, improve and develop Google products, services and machine-learning technologies.” does, as described in Google Privacy Policy Opens in a new window,
Google also says that it selects a subset of conversations as a sample to be reviewed by trained reviewers and kept for three years, so it clarifies that it “may not include information that may be used to identify you or other people in your bard conversations.”
Too: Is humanity doomed? Consider AI’s Achilles Heel
OpenAI says site of AI Trainer reviews ChatGPT conversations to help improve their systems, says “We review conversations to improve our systems and ensure content complies with our policies and security requirements “
