But I am happy to have a watchdog over my basic human rights.
> However, I often sense that in many places, the country seems to be entrenched in its medieval past.
It might be. But not on this front.
But I am happy to have a watchdog over my basic human rights.
> However, I often sense that in many places, the country seems to be entrenched in its medieval past.
It might be. But not on this front.
Read the ruling. They are specifically referring to the data leak of some days ago that revealed personal information of GPT users that 1) was not explicitly collected and 2) was available to subjects that should not handle it (other users).
now I am not saying that they have to stop making use of my data, but at least notify me how and where my of phone is being used?
https://help.openai.com/en/articles/6613520-phone-verificati...
This is also covered under the "consent" lawful basis part of the GDPR.
The bug is not a problem. GDPR covers data leaks. If you're an EU company you have to inform your DPA within 72 hours, and the users affected. It's not illegal to have such breaches. OpenAI isn't an EU company so doesn't have a DPA, but it did notify everyone that the leak occurred anyway.
I still don't find the guarantor's request unimpeachable
Nitpick: It asks for your name, email and phone number before you get to use it. Not to detract from your larger point, but people have expressed disappointment about the phone number part.
As long as they're transparent on what they're doing with the data I'm totally okay with it, nobody is forcing you to use ChatGPT.
For example, what if some italians uses chatgpt and leak things you dont wanna know about italy? That, I believe would prompt otherwise slow-to-act politicians to jump off their rocking-chairs and start making some phone calls.
Not about your neck.
Just a guess.
Lets ask chatgpt what he think about sex:
"It is important to protect oneself during sexual activities to prevent the transmission of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and unwanted pregnancies. Using condoms or other forms of contraception can greatly reduce the risk of transmission and unplanned pregnancy.
Additionally, it is important to communicate openly and honestly with sexual partners about sexual health and STI status, and to get tested regularly for STIs, especially if one is sexually active with multiple partners.
Ultimately, the decision to protect oneself during sexual activities is a personal one that depends on individual circumstances and preferences. However, it is generally recommended that individuals take steps to protect themselves and their sexual partners from potential health risks."
I especially liked the "multiple partners" part didnt you?
Besides, the Vatican has zero weight in decisions taken by the EU.
You are dreaming.