Consent & Privacy - Page 8
224 articles
Grok AI Faces Scrutiny as Deepfake Safeguards Fail to Stop Abuse
Nonconsensual explicit images are still being created and shared using Grok, despite new restrictions. Legal and regulatory pressure is mounting as SpaceX prepares for its IPO. xAI’s safeguards are under question.
Police License Plate Searches Exposed in Flock Data Leak
Sensitive law enforcement search data from Flock was found in public search engine results. Privacy advocates and the company confirmed the exposure, raising new concerns about surveillance technology.
Why Deterministic Systems Still Matter in the Age of Generative AI?
AI is reshaping workflows, but not every process should become non-deterministic. For regulated industries, traceability and reproducibility remain essential. Here’s how to balance innovation with accountability.
AI Regulation in Washington Unites Unlikely Allies Amid Rising Tensions
As the debate over artificial intelligence heats up in Washington, a surprising mix of lawmakers, tech leaders, and influencers are joining forces to shape the future of AI policy. The stakes are high as the 2026 midterms approach and regulatory uncertainty grows.
Reuters and Time Clamp Down on AI Bots With Strict Whitelists
Reuters and Time are taking a hard line against AI-powered bots, blocking them by default and only allowing select crawlers through carefully managed whitelists.
New York Bans Stealth AI Crawlers From Accessing Local News Sites
New York has passed a law targeting AI bots that secretly scrape news sites. The legislation aims to protect publishers from hidden crawlers. Media leaders say it will help defend original journalism.
Default-On AI in SaaS: Why Surprise Features Are Putting Your Company at Risk
Enterprise SaaS platforms are rolling out AI features by default, often without clear notice or admin control. This shift is exposing organizations to legal, compliance, and operational risks—sometimes before IT teams even know what’s changed.
Google Faces UK Order to Give Publishers Control Over AI Use of Content
UK regulators have ordered Google to let publishers control how their content appears in AI search features. Google will test new tools for website owners. The move follows publisher complaints about traffic loss and lack of transparency.
Stockholm Named Host City for 2027 World News Media Congress
WAN-IFRA has selected Stockholm to host the 78th World News Media Congress in June 2027. The event will focus on digital innovation, newsroom transformation, and sustainable business models. Bonnier News and Amedia are strategic partners.
SPUR Coalition Adds 30 Publishers in Major Global Push for AI Content Standards
SPUR Coalition has expanded to 36 members, adding major publishers worldwide. The group aims to set new standards for AI use of journalistic content. This move signals a shift in how publishers approach AI licensing.
Penn State Faces Lawsuit Over Trustee Speech Restrictions Impacting Newsrooms
A new lawsuit targets Penn State’s policy limiting trustee speech. Newsrooms say it blocks vital reporting access. The case could reshape how journalists cover major universities. Media professionals are watching closely for ripple effects.
Brands Flood Reddit to Influence AI and Shake Up Ad Transparency
Reddit is now a battleground for brands seeking AI-driven exposure. Agencies are shifting tactics as AI chatbots reshape how recommendations work. Meanwhile, advertisers face new transparency headaches and pricing controversies.
Google’s New AI Search Opt-Out Shakes Up Publisher Power
Google is testing a Search Console toggle that lets sites block AI-generated search results. The move starts in the UK, with a global rollout planned. Publishers gain new leverage as regulators push for fairer content deals. This shift could reshape referral traffic and negotiation dynamics.
UK News Publishers Gain Leverage as CMA Targets Google Search Rules
UK news publishers just got a major boost. The CMA’s new rules for Google Search could reshape how content is valued and paid for. Industry leaders say this is a turning point. Will it finally mean fairer deals for original journalism?
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