Alright, folks, gather 'round the virtual campfire because Zoom's got some explaining to do! Do you remember that software that we all used for virtual meetings? It turns out that there was a mistake in the fine print. By mix-up, we mean a whirlwind of terms and conditions that leave everyone scratching their heads.
So, remember how Zoom slipped some tweaks into its terms of service? Yes, those modifications had everyone wondering whether our private conversations and video calls were being fed to ravenous AI monsters. It was similar to a tech thriller film, except without popcorn.
But don't worry, Zoom users, since Zoom HQ has swooped in with a cape (or, more accurately, a statement) to clarify things. They've raised their virtual hand and said, "Hold on a minute, folks. We're not using your data for AI training without asking nicely first."
They had this one portion, section 10.2, that sounded like they were whirling our data in the AI blender. Then there was section 10.4, which hinted at some sly AI training using our valuable customer-generated content. It's as if they were trying out for a sci-fi film called "The AI Invasion: Your Video Calls Fight Back."
But wait, there's a plot twist! Zoom did not intend to submit our conversations and videos to the AI training camp. They were simply attempting to be fancy and open about using diagnostic data to make our Zoom experience as smooth as butter.
Zoom's Chief Product Officer, Smita Hashim, stepped up to the mic with a blog post, clarifying that they weren't planning a digital data heist. They wanted to ensure we were all aware of what was happening behind the scenes, much like the wizard showing the gears and levers hidden behind the curtain.
Zoom has changed some confused passages to add drama to the conclusion after some back and forth. Section 10.4 has a new paragraph stating that it will not train its AI with our audio, video, or chat content without our permission.
So there you have it, people. Zoom may have fumbled through a maze of legal language, but they've emerged on the other side, cape blowing in the virtual breeze, assuring us that our video conversations don't appear in an AI movie any time soon. Remember, when in doubt, read those terms and conditions because you never know when an AI adventure might lurk in the digital fine print!
Read next: What’s Causing The Average Selling Price Of iPhones In The US To Drop? This Report Has The Answer
So, remember how Zoom slipped some tweaks into its terms of service? Yes, those modifications had everyone wondering whether our private conversations and video calls were being fed to ravenous AI monsters. It was similar to a tech thriller film, except without popcorn.
But don't worry, Zoom users, since Zoom HQ has swooped in with a cape (or, more accurately, a statement) to clarify things. They've raised their virtual hand and said, "Hold on a minute, folks. We're not using your data for AI training without asking nicely first."
They had this one portion, section 10.2, that sounded like they were whirling our data in the AI blender. Then there was section 10.4, which hinted at some sly AI training using our valuable customer-generated content. It's as if they were trying out for a sci-fi film called "The AI Invasion: Your Video Calls Fight Back."
But wait, there's a plot twist! Zoom did not intend to submit our conversations and videos to the AI training camp. They were simply attempting to be fancy and open about using diagnostic data to make our Zoom experience as smooth as butter.
Zoom's Chief Product Officer, Smita Hashim, stepped up to the mic with a blog post, clarifying that they weren't planning a digital data heist. They wanted to ensure we were all aware of what was happening behind the scenes, much like the wizard showing the gears and levers hidden behind the curtain.
Zoom has changed some confused passages to add drama to the conclusion after some back and forth. Section 10.4 has a new paragraph stating that it will not train its AI with our audio, video, or chat content without our permission.
So there you have it, people. Zoom may have fumbled through a maze of legal language, but they've emerged on the other side, cape blowing in the virtual breeze, assuring us that our video conversations don't appear in an AI movie any time soon. Remember, when in doubt, read those terms and conditions because you never know when an AI adventure might lurk in the digital fine print!
Read next: What’s Causing The Average Selling Price Of iPhones In The US To Drop? This Report Has The Answer
