I don't understand how are LLMs and privacy connected, sorry; and I don't get it from the article.
The author cites AI therapists, but the people chose to use it themselves? Nobody is forcing them?
The author cites AI therapists, but the people chose to use it themselves? Nobody is forcing them?
Now why bother? Your customer will ask their silver ball (LLMs) anything and everything, and you can directly do bulk analysis on (in theory) the entire interaction, including all of your customer's emotions available via text.
Lastly, your customers are now eager about this tool, so they're excited to integrate/connect everything to it. In a rush to satisfy customers, many companies have lazily built LLM integrations that could even undermine their business model. This pushes yet more data into the LLM. This isn't just telemetry like file names, this is full read access to all of your files. How is that not connected to privacy?
The article mentions numerous examples of how "AI" services erode privacy. And, really, you don't need anyone to tell you these things. If you're remotely technically inclined, which is a fair assumption on this forum, you should be well aware of how these companies operate. It would be more interesting to discuss other related points the article brings up, rather than the known connection between LLMs and privacy.