2025-05-18 One-Minute Post

Meta’s latest plan to train AI on EU user data violates GDPR rules, says noyb. Wi-Fi routers’ privacy policies are under scrutiny. Yale’s Chief Privacy Officer discusses the balancing act of AI tools. The Oregonian uses AI to draft stories, raising questions about bias. Musk’s Grok AI update follows a “White Genocide” remark, highlighting the risk of bias in AI systems. The use of AI in job hiring may lead to algorithmic discrimination due to biased training data.

Articles we found interesting:

1. Boffins devise privacy-preserving location sharing scheme - The Register link Highlight: Meta's still violating GDPR rules with latest plan to train AI on EU user data, says noyb · You'll never guess which mobile browser is the worst for …
2. Do Wi-Fi Routers Track Your Browsing? I Read 30000 Words of Privacy Policies to Find Out link Highlight: … AI with AI Atlas. Explore all · Expert vs. AI: Is Now the Time to Buy an … Before we begin, I'll note that this article covers the privacy policy of …
3. The AI Balancing Act - Yale School of Medicine link Highlight: AI tools are just coming out of the woodwork,” says Yale University Chief Privacy Officer Susan Bouregy, PhD. Biomedical ethics: past and future. YSM …
4. The Oregonian Is Using AI to Draft Stories - Willamette Week link Highlight: just because it's not AI doesn't mean there's no bias. Take WW for example. Which has more bias - WW's human author's or the Oregonian's AI? When …
5. What was the "White Genocide" remark made by Musk's Grok AI that led to its update link Highlight: This incident highlights the persistent risk of bias, manipulation, and misinformation in AI systems, especially those deployed to millions of users …
6. 'Algorithm discrimination': How the use of AI in job hiring may disadvantage some people link Highlight: But their training data in itself may be biased. It may come from an organisation where there was, for instance, [a] bias against women," Leibbrandt …

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