Page 7 - Service Generated News Today

Objection to this . With that, margaret, will you work on making that happen and work with the general manager on seeing if we can put that as a oneitem meeting and make sure we get packets in sufficient time. We have everything. We do have everything, all right. So we have the packets in sufficient time. That is only other thing under item 13. Is there anyone else . Okay. Is there any Public Comment under commissioners matters . Being none, public Public Comment is closed. Item 14 is new busine...

The Public Utilities commission. Yes, art torres member of puc and other members. Thank you very much for being here. We make a very legionary and strong quorum on this rainy day. Okay. And of course our general manager is here as well, har an kelly and the staff of the puc. Thank you. I want to thank sfgtv for their work broadcasting this meeting, and madam clerk if you could chair with us your announcements. Please make sure to silence all electronic devices. Speaker cards and any documents sh...

The popular video-calling app has stated that the company does not use audio, video, or text discussions from the app to train its artificial intelligence models.

Zoom has backtracked on its policy of using user calls to train its AI models, after facing backlash from users who were concerned about their privacy.

The outcry over Zoom's tweak to its data policy shows how the race to build more powerful AI models creates new pressure to source training data—including by juicing it from users.

The tech company said users content would only be used to train its artificial intelligence programs with their consent.

The AI furor began in March when Stack Diary reported on Zoom's updated Terms and Conditions that included the right to train AI on users' calls without...

Zoom updated its Terms of Service in March, spelling out that the company reserves the right to train AI on user data with no mention of a way to opt out. On Monday, the company said in a blog post that there’s no need to worry about that. Zoom execs swear the company won’t actually train its AI on your video calls without permission, even though the Terms of Service still say it can.

Zoom's Terms of Service say it can train its AI on your calls, videos, and other data. The company says you don't have to worry about that.