However, what if these creative ideas are generated with an AI feature that accesses your gallery and even uses pictures you've decided not to share with anyone? Well, most folks probably wouldn't be ...

In response, Xi Jinping, China’s ruler, introduced a policy called “supply-side structural reform”. Its original aim was to ...

Facebook users are being urged to exercise caution before enabling a new feature that allows Meta, Facebook's parent company, to access and scan photos stored on their phones - including those never ...

Worried about how much of your data is being collected? Most manufacturers will collect at least some form of your data. Here ...

While these changes aim to improve user experience, they often carry financial implications that affect individuals and ...

Meta faces heightened scrutiny and fines from Nigerian regulators demanding respect for local data protection and consumer ...

Facebook is changing its privacy policy and plans to use posts and images to train its AI. To prevent this, you need to object. By Laura Pippig. Staff Writer, PC-WELT May 28, 2024 3:30 am PDT.

The same goes for Facebook, which last week rewrote its infamous privacy policy to a secondary-school reading level — but also tripled its length to 12,000 words.

Meta has made overtures about making its policies simpler and easier to read more than once over the last few years (in 2014 and 2018, for example), and this layout may do the best job of it so ...

Facebook owner Meta has started sending out alerts about changes to its privacy policy from July. So, what’s changed and should you be concerned?

Social media platform Meta, formerly Facebook, has started sending out notification to users about privacy policy update which it will roll out from July 26, the company said on Thursday.

Millions of users of Meta products, including Facebook and Instagram, are to receive notifications of the firm's updated privacy policies. Meta says the changes are designed to make it easier to ...