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The company updated its terms of service to say that users must consent to the content of their calls being used to train its AI amid privacy concerns.

Zoom returns to the office — and to its problematic privacy ways.

Though the video conferencing company adjusted its terms of service after public backlash, privacy experts worry it is not enough.

Zoom Sweats Zoom wants you to know that it definitely, 100 percent won't be using your video calls to train its AI — even if its convoluted Terms of Service seem to say otherwise. To back up a bit: the pandemic-era video conferencing service came under fire this week on grounds that, during its March […]

On Monday, Zoom issued a statement saying that it would not use anyone's data for AI training without consent. The controversy is the latest scuffle over AI.

The popular video conferencing platform has been criticised for using customers’ data without getting consent. Zoom has received criticism for its use of…

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 is demanding its employees return to the office. It seems not even the popular video-conferencing platform is willing to stick to remote working. Business Insider reports that Zoom employees who work near one of the company's offices are now required to trek in for at least two days per week, ending the exclusively remote lifestyle some workers have become accustomed to. "We believe that a structured hybrid approach — meaning employees that live near an office need to be onsite ...

Zoom employees within 50 miles of an office must now go in at least two days per week under the company's new hybrid working plan.

New language about user data has sparked some concerns about Zoom and AI.